The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09

afternoon by reason of the asSaSSina-
 tion of Mortiara Abe, director of the ] political bureau of the Japanese
 foreign office. He was stabbed sev-
 eral times and immediately expired His death is laid at the door of the student element. because of dissatis-
 faction at the manner in which Abe handled the California land issue. COATICOOKE, Sept. 6.-Late yes-
 terday afternoon it was decided by
 the special board of inquiry that
 Harry K. Thaw should be deported. A restraining order was immediately { asked for by his attorneys, to be heard at Montreal. This was granted. It was announced this morning that Thaw would be produced before the full Kings bench at Montreal on September 15, when his appeal would be heard.
 l SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-The inquiry into the wreck of the steamer State of California in Gambler bay has i been completed and a decision reached. Marine Inspectors Whitney | and Turner find that Captain Cam is blameless for the accident, and have forwarded their decision to a c n nf hot ho vessel was on the center channel of the regular course and that she struck a rock that had never been located or charted.
 SIGMAIRNGEN, Sept. 5.-Amid much splendor the royalty of Italy witnessed notable marriage yester- day. The high contracting parties were Emanuel, Duke of Aosta, and Princess Augustine Victoria. Eman- uel is an eX-king of Spain and is an uncle of the present King of Italy. He is only A years of age but has just contracted his second marriage.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Com- mander Boyd, who had charge of the testing of the coal from the Boring fields of Alaska, has returned here He states that the tests have been completed but that no official con- clusion has yet been reached. He ct at 10 i,1d ch ,,1d be taken in the matter, likely refer ring to the report of petty officers on the Maryland, that the tests were unsatisfactory.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mayor Gaynor feels the necessity for a short vacation and believes that an ocean trip will give him the rest he needs. He sailed for Europe yes terday.
 SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5.-Lieut. Moss L. Love, one of the Signal Corps men, was experimenting with an aeroplane yesterday afternoon when he fell from the machine and was instantly killed.
 WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 5.- A hurricane swept the entire coast portion of the state yesterday. Prop erty worth possibly $3,00O,O00 has been destroyed and it is feared that when all the reports have been re- ceived that it will be found many lost their lives. A number of small craft plying the waters were caught by the terrific winds and crushed to destruction.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Consider- able mystery surrounds the death at Hoboken of Carl Schoete. He re- gently arrived here and is supposed to be Hamburg banker, on his way to the Pacific coast. He died from the effects of poiosn, but whether he took it himself or was administered by another has not yet been deter mined.
 MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-William H. Taft was elected president of the American Bar Association, after one of the largest attended and most interesting meetings ever held by the organization.
 l TOPEKA, Sept. 4.-John Martin, long prominent in Democratic affairs of the state, died at his home here last night, at the advanced age of 80 years. He served from 1S93-5 as member of the United States Senate, to fill the nexpired term of Senator Plumb.
 SEATTLE. Sept. 4.-The United States circuit court of appeals will convene here on, September 8 and arrangements to that end are being made by Frank l.. Crosby, clerk of the United States district court in