The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-03-25
Late Telegraph News

PioHeci Solu SeehSTS, uicO IN tHiS
city last night. During the early
years he was located at Rampant,
Circle City and Dawson, meeting with
varying success.
John A Ha7elet is in town and will
take the first train for Chitina.
From there he will have his supplies
freighted into the Slate creek mining
district. where he has been extensive
ly engaged in placer mining for a
number of years past. From Chitina
to his town of Chisna it is about $50
miles. Mr.. Hazeuet is a brother of
our townsman, Geo. C. Hazelet.
BELLINGHAM, March 2o-Albert
E. Mead, of this city died suddenly
last night from the effects of heart
disease. He served as Governor of
the state from 1905 to 1909, and
since then continued in the practice
of the law.
CHICAGO. March 20-In the trial
of Frost and other Matanuska coal
claimants several witnesses have al
ready testified that they signed ap-
plications without proper understand
ing of what they were doing. Yes
terday H. E. Horricks, of Portland,
admitted that he had made an appli-
cation with the idea of turning it
over, in the hope of ample reward.
CHICAGO, Marh 19-Ex-speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, on his way to his
home at Danville, declares that "the
Republican party has not taken count
but will be back in the saddle in four
years."
WASHINGTON March 20-It is
announced by close friends of the ad-
ministration that. President Wilson
is seriously considering the formal
recognition of the new Chinese re-
public.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20-In
the battle yesterday the victory was
with the Turkish forces. They sue
eeeded in decoying the Bulgarians to
positions south of the Tchatalja line.
NEW YORK, March 20-As a re-
suit of the administration attitude
concerning the Chinese loan, the
bankers of this city who have been
to place the loan have
withdrawn from further participa-
ton in the matter.
WASHINGTON March 2O-Hunt-
ington Wilson, assistant Secretary of
State, is not in accord with the policy
of the administration regarding the
Chinese policy. But instead of sulk-
ing he rendered his resignation this
morning. AS Mr. Wilson is a Re-
publican it is expected that success
scr can soon be found who will be
more fully in accord with Secretary
Bryan.
LINCOLN, March 20--Yesterday
William Jennings Bryan celebrated
his 53rd birthday with greater dem
onstration than ever before. Near
ly one thousand noted men from all
sections of the middle west gathered
here to do honor to the occasion. A
wire was received from President
Wilson telling of the comfort that he
experienced jim having the aid and
counsel of such man as Mr.. Bryan.
NEW YORK, March 20-The in
dictment for murder against Jack
Sullivan has been dismissed for lack
of evidence with which to convict
him. He was charged with COM
plicity in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal.
BUFFALO. March 20-Because he
was denied admittance to the Office of
Mayor Thurman, a Montana COW boy
started western tactics here last
night. He commenced to shoot up
the city hall and was going to force
his entrance. He was soon captured,
however, but not before he had seri-
ously wounded Charles e. Lang,
sergeant of police.
CHICAGO, March 19-It has been
fully demonstrated that wide
spread arson trust exists in this city.
Recent investigation have resulted in