The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

.'.tst4 -S''. ne tbIVlt 4oll tl SulllN dll Is re-arlsd IS serious, and inasmuch a- h. appears 10 he quite contented N hero he is. there is the probahili- ~ that arrangements will be made for him 10 remain there indefinitely.
 POWELL TURNED OVER.
 DETROIT. Mich. Sept. f0.-A le- gal battle which has occupied the courts of this city for more than year was ended today when Mar 'ia Powell was rdsred turned over to the Canadian authorities to answer 10 the charge oi complicity in the famous New WcS' minister bank r b. bery. Powell was arrested here last year al the instance of detec- lives who followed the suspect across the Inc. but his extradition was fought vigorously. and more than once during the fight fr liberty it vas thought that Powell would sue gaed in preventing his deportation
 PIONEER IS DEAD.
 TACOMA Sept 10.-Dr. Harry Tunnels well known in the klondike. where he was formerly attached 10 the Royal Northwest mounted police IS chief surgeon. died here today. The deceased al ne time also was connected with the White Pass com raHv in the capacity of surgeon
 MUCH IMPROVED.
 BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 16.=The .aaai'ion of Secretary Lane is great ly improved today. according to the physician who is in attendance. and
 
 Washingt n within q day or two. The secretary was overcome by T severe faiHting spell yesterday while review ng the Native Sons annual parade in Oakland and was removed 'o ti< hrorher's home in this city. GENERAL
 sULzER DOWN AND OUT.
 KINGSTON. N Y. Sept H. h inc opiuion of Justice Haverouck William Sulzer ceased 10 he governor If New York when the lNer house f 'hc state legislature voted tc ] imRearh him on the charge of mis 1ppropriating funds donated to him i for campaign uses. The ruling oi 1 the court was rendered in the ease which grew out of Warden Hale's refusal 10 accept SHlzer's order fol . the release of Banker Robin. whe vas granted a pard II after the i'm |pearhment proceedings had been vot d upon bv the assembly. When the , warden refused to recognize the sig 1 nature Of Sulzer the attorneys fol Robin took the matter into court with the above result
 ] T. ,I, C,,l Ger will make no further cla m tC authority pending the final settle meHt of the impeachment proceed ings which are ta be taken up by 1 he senate before the end Of the resent month
 OBJECT TO PARDON. BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 1t.-The an aIita'ioa of Harry Orchard for re 'eass from he state penitentiarF where he k serving time for the assassination of the late Governor Steunenherg has aroused a storm of protest throughout Idaho and al n Colorado where Orchard com mited numerous dynamiting out rages.
 Hundreds of letters and telegrams If protest have been received by the state board of pardons since it be @ame known that Orchard had asked for his release and it is considered l probable that the pardon will be de 1ied
 REFUSED TO TALK
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. H. Special Agent de Zamacona. Of the u,h ie hElipvn1 to have been sent to the United States on secret mission, arrived here today and made stra ght for he offices of the Mexican charge daffares The two men were in | close conference for more than an | t3ur af,er which Zamacona Jeff hurriedly for New York. The visi 'or declined courteously but firmly 70 be interviewed by the scores of gewspapermen Wh7 follWed him bout the city
 BEATRICE IN DISTRESS.
 SEATTLE Sept. II. - According Q Captain Hunter. of the steam ship Northwestern. who arrived here from the North today. the steamship Pr ncess Beatrice. of the Canadian Pacific line. is hard aground al Sal mon river, British Columbia. At the time she struck. the stranded vessel was bound from Vancouver 10 Skagway.
 The local officials cf the Canadian Pacific Railway company have re- ce'ved no official advices from the Princess Beatrice. and are eonse- quently unable to estimate the dam age.
 Captain Hunter says the vessel did not appear to be in serious danger.
 GETTING ACQUAINTED
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. H. President Wilson left this afternoon for Cornish, N H.. where he will spend a few days with his family at their summer home.
 DON'T LIKE DELAYS.
 WASHINGTON D. C., Sept. H. Questioned today regarding his at tude toward congress, Samuel Com pers, president of the American Federation of Labor, informed the senate C mmittee that he did not approve of the way in which import ant matters are being delayed, es- peeially reforms affecting labor He said he did not believe in putting off until tomorrow those things which should be done today.
 DeYOUNG SERIOUSLY ILL.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H. Grave fears are entertained for the recovery cf Charles DeYoung. pro- prietor of the Chronicle, who is