The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23
Late Telegraph News


 William Acker and they had jus reached the garage when the indig nant husband appeared. He pulle gun and shot Acker, perhaps ia. ally. He then turned the weapon O the chauffeur and then on the garag watchman George Kostack, killin them both. The husband surren dered himself to the police, wh immediately appeared upon tn scene.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Presi dent Wilson sent message of felici tation to the president of Chile, i being the anniversary of thai nations independence.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Late this afternoon the Alaska Pacific Rail road Terminal Company was placed in the hands of receiver. This action was taken upon a petition of a creditor named William Wray. The vice president of the company, T. W. Bigger, was appointed the receiver. This is the company that, several years ago, spent considerable money in trying to establish railroad at Katalla to run up to the Boring river coal fields. There is an in- debtedness of over half a million dollars.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 19-The steamer Alameda sailed last night for the north with 1 1 first and 6 second class passengers for Cordova. Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who has been very busy attending to business and pleasure during the past two weeks is re- turning. J. V. Dwyer, of Strelna, who has been on trip to the East, and incidentally made an effort to capture the marshalship for the third Alaska division, is another re- turning passenger. K. E. Holden, one of the railroad boys who has been having a good time outside, sailed in happy mood. Thomas Hinton and H. B. Hinton, two Idaho miners, are bound for the Chisana. They took four horses with them and are prepared to remain all winter. Others who sailed are Robert Dow, Eva Varelef, Mrs. Arthur Perry and Guy Burch
 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19.-Last evening James Craig, an old pioneer, dropped dead from an attack of heart trouble. He was known as the father of the flax industry in the Willamette valley.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The steamer Lusitania arrived this after noon, bringing the body of the late Mayor Gaynor. It was taken to his recent home in Brooklyn and will be buried on Monday with city and state honors.
 SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 19.-Sergt. Robinson, of the cavalry, won the Hayes medal this afternoon by some extraordinary shooting. He hit the bulls eye for 16 continuous shots.
 ALBANY, Sept. 19.-Considerable argument was indulged in as to who should sit as judges in the Sulzer impeachment case. The defense objected to the members of the Frawley committee and Lieut.. Gov. Glynn as members. However, by unanimous vote the Frawley mem bers were permitted to retain their seats. Judges Miller, Chase and Hiscock, of the court of appeal, who had been appointed to their present positions by Governor Sulzer, were also allowed to serve.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-Presi- dent Huerta has ordered Felix Diaz who is now in London, to return home. It is believed that it is the intention of Huerta to throw his in fluence to Diaz for election to the presidency of Mexico next month This would be in line with the pac that he signed at the American embassy last February, when h' agreed to place no obstacle in thu path of Diaz's candidacy.
 CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19.-Johl Dautter, of Pittsburg, was this after noon elected commander of the Son of Veterans. who are holding thei annual session in this city.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-It i positively stated that Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt will be the guest o the Progressives of the easterl states at a dinner in this city ol October 3, the evening before h.