The Chitina leader., 1913-09-30

p passengers for Cordova, severa of them being Chisana stampeders The following took passage fol Cordova:
 B. Voorhees,, E. M. Homes, James Adams, Mrs. L. K. Tilman, Mrs. W A. c. Baldwin, Thomas Hinton, N. $ Reed, Mrs. W. Spellman, Mrs. A Church, Miss Margaret Dalton, Mrs E. B. Bowling, J. M. McNutt Thomas Hughes, J. Cayot, E Mahan, six second-class and two horses.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 29.- A conference of Progressives or Saturday night resulted in the nomi- nation of Federal Judge Learned Hand and Judge of the Supreme Court of the State, Samuel Seabury, as candidates for judges of the court of appeals. Judge Hand was ap- pointed for the southern district in 1909, for life, while the term of Judge Seabury does not expire until December 31, 1920. In addressing the meeting Colonel Roosevelt is- sued warning against permitting Tammany to gain complete control of the state.
 LISBON, Sept. 27.-Five anar- chists have been arrested for placing bombs under the villa of the Portu- guese Premier. The evidence was so strong against them that they confessed to the act. They further declared that it was their intention to cause the death of the premier.
 TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 27.-- Bandits succeeded in desperate at tempt to hold up the New York & New Orleans express train on the Great Southern Railroad, as 1t was passing through this part of Ala bama. After going through the cars and making passengers deliver, they opened the safe in the express car, taking altogether over S100,0OO. They then detached the engine and made their escape on it.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-A distin- guished official from Great Britain arrived in the city last evening. He is Gen. Herbert Samuel, postmaster general of the present Liberal min istry. He has consented to address the members of the Arctic Club at a reception to be rendered him this evening.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Col. c. J. Bailey, of the coast artillery, and who is in command of the defenses of Puget Sound, has been promoted to the rank of brigadier general.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Presi- dent Wilson has stated that he will not, at least for the present, pardon Bullock and Houston, the two men convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government at Nome. He gives as a reason the fact that an appeal is now pending in the case of Bull lock and he desired to await the out come of that action.
 ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Superintend ent of Public Works Peck testified before the impeachment court that MT. Sulzer had asked him to commit perjury with reference to campaign contributions. He swore that he contributed $500 and that when the matter was discussed after election that the governor said, Do as I am doing, deny it."
 FAIRBANKS, Sept. 25.-For a couple of years past the people of Fairbanks have been working for an automobile road running from this town to Chitina. The Commercial club is glad to have Cordova and other towns cooperate in the effort to secure roads that will permit automobiles to carry government mail and passengers between the two ends both during summer and winter. It has already been estab- lished that automobiles can run over the present road during the summer and with some additional work the road could be made so that rapid driving and quick trips would result.
 FL PASO, Sept. 29.-Last even ing detachment of American troops were fired upon by the Mexi- can federal cavalry, but fortunately no one was killed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.- Brig. Gen. Edward Moale, who re-