The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

oEAlILE, NOV. 4.-The resigna- tion of another federal official was recently demanded. The request was addressed to Jos. R. Jacoby, United States marshal for the west ern district of Washington. He inn mediately complied and wired his resignation which was accepted to- day by Attorney General McRey- holds. Jacoby had nearly a year and four months to serve before his term would have expired. He was appointed February 15, 1911.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. An other riotous demonstration was given late yesterday afternoon. Pres ident Robert I. Food, of the street car company, and Chief of Police Hyland, were stoned by the strik- CTS and narrowly escaped injury. Thomas Carlton, a union chauffeur, was not so fortunate and during an engagement between the strike breakers and the strikers he was fatally wounded.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The will of Charley Gates has been filed. He leaves a fortune of $3,00O,000 and it is all bequeathed to the widow.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Intense in terest is taken in the voting in this city today. It is expected that a large vote will be brought out. The Fusionists have taken every precau- ton to prevent illegal voting. They have the names of 5000 persons whom it is believed had intended to vote without having the necessary qualifications. Early this morning they had warrants issued for these men, with the intention to have them arrested should they attempt to vote.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Presi- dent Wilson has pardoned Robert F. Jordan, who was sentenced by the court at Valdez to six months inn prisonment. He was found guilty of threatened assault within ten minutes after his arrest, and it was contended that the case was rushed through with undue haste.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The forty fifth annual convention of the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage Association will be in session in Washington, D. O., from Saturday, November 29, until Friday Decem- Der 5. The association is made up of more than 1000 branches and is organized in AZ states.
 The first mass meeting will be on Sunday afternoon, November 30, at the National Theater. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will preside. Among those who will speak are Jane Addams, vice president of the asso- citation, and Senator Helen King Robinson of Colorado. The most inn portant business before the conven- tion will be the adoption of a new constitution.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-When the San Francisco reformers who closed up the Barbary Coast, started on their campaign of purification a few weeks ago, they thought of an unusual thing-and they planned to take care of the hundreds of women who had been making their living in the local tenderloin and who would be thrown out of work" when the tenderloin closed. Accord ingly a few individuals who had been prominently identified with the movement which finally forced he police commissioners to "put the lid on the Coast" made the rounds of members of women's clubs, church societies and other organiza tions to whose demand the police commissioners had bowed, asking positions for such of the denizens of the district who might want honest work at fair wages.
 Then the women were visited and asked what they were willing to do. Of the 303 women whose answers were made public by the investigat- ors, 29 elected to continue in the old life either in San Francisco or elsewhere; 30 were undecided what to do; 20 said they intended to leave the city; one announced she was going to enter an old ladies home; II were willing to do anything; 26 coid %bov would do Hrnoct anvthing 2