The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

notorious about the cap1tal Dy lm' personating himself as Congress man while talking over the tele- phone, in the effort to secure certain legislation, has been arrested. This action was taken at the instance ot Attorney Genreal McReynolds. A warrant was issued from the federal court of New York. The defendant was immediately released on bonds,
 PEKIN, Sept. 12.-Japan de- mands an immediate apology and in- demnity from China. The principal allegations that require redress are the killing of three Japanese at Ranking, the maltreatment of a consular messenger and torture of Japanese lieutenant at Hankou, and the imprisonment of Lieut.. A. T. Shantieng.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The state department has been advised that a joint session of the Chinese parliament will be held at Picking. The object is to arrange for the election of president.
 PEKIN, Sept. 10.-Again has the Chinese cabinet been reconstructed. Recognition of the claims of the re- formers led by Rang To Wen has been made by the selection of three of his partisans. It is expected that for a time at least peace will reign.
 Washington, Sept. 12.-William Henry Wilder died this morning at the Woodward hotel after a short illness. He represented the fourth Congressional district of Massachu- setts and was 5S years of age. He was lawyer by profession. He was twice elected to Congress.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.-There has been a break in President Huerta's cabinet. He issued state ment declaring that the policy of the president was such that he saw no other course than to offer his resig- nation.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The members of the House naval com mittee will leave on November 2o for an extensive inspection. They will first go to the Pacific coast and after an examination of the various Notifications and naval stations they will proceed south and visit the coast along the Gulf of Mexico.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The many friends of Police Judge R. R. George were shocked to learn this morning that he had been seriously injured in an elevator accident. He was in a down town office building when the accident occurred and was re- moved to a hospital. His injuries included a broken nose, broken rib. cuts on the head and jaw and sprain of the arm. Later in the day Judge George died.
 COLEBROOK, Sept. 11.-It is stated that late this afternoon Thaw will be arraigned on the charge or conspiracy in having escaped from Matteawan. The case will then likely be continued until tomorrow.
 SAVANNAH, Sept. 11.-A boiler in the torpedo boat Craven exploded this morning, causing the death Of two of the crew. Several were in jured while considerable damage to
 PEKIN, Sept 11.-Japan's de- mands are growing because of the killing of a lot of Japanese. Pre- sentation has been made to the Chin ese government for indemnity and the demands are regarded as tanta- mount to an ultimatum. It is freely predicted that trouble is about to begin.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo desired to appoint a new official as collector of customs at Los Angeles. He so indicated to Collector Pendleton, as- surfing him that his resignation would be cheerfully accepted. But that official rather thought that he might hold on a little longer and so was in no hurry about resigning. As a result the secretary made an order of dismissal and at the same time the President sent to the Senate the name of John B. Elliott as col lector.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A wire less received this morning states that Mayor Gaynor had died of heart