The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

announced the result of the first ] the walls in 50 years. Italy's law guaranteeing the liberty of the pope prohibits entrance within the Vatican of any official of the Italian gov ernment for the performance of any duty whatsoever. As consequence census taker couldn't get into the secred walls. The Vatican announces it has within it's walls, just APO people. These include the Swiss guards and gendarmes, the employes generally, the household of the pope and Pope Plus himeslf.
 { SAN, FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.- Arthur Devlin, originally "corner- lot" player in Washington, D. O., who afterwards was one of the greatest third-basemen the Giants ever had arrived from New York. Devlin recently signed to manage the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League.
 PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 25.- The costliest, speediest, most power | full super-dreadnought in the world, the Queen Elizabeth" was launched at the royal dockyard here, the nam | ing ceremony being performed by Lady Moux, wife of Admiral Sir Hod worth MouX, commander-in-ch of the Portsmouth naval station. The Queen Elizabeth" and her four sis ter ships, now under construction, comprise the very latest word ill battleship building. Each will cost when completed $11,750, 1000, will have a speed of 25 knots an hour, and will be provided with ten 15 inch guns capable of throwing a broadside fire of 15,60O lbs. They will burn no coal whatever, relying upon fuel entirely from oil which will be stored between the outer and inner skins. Each will carry more than million gallons of oil.
 NANAIMO, B. G., Oct. 25.-A score of the leaders in the recent mine riots, during which the militia were called out to preserve order, have been given trial. The evil dence against them was strong and after conviction they were sentenced this morning to different terms in the penitentiary, varying from one to two years.
 CALUMET, Oct. 23-The troubles among the miners and strikers con- tinues in various phases, with little hope of settlement in the near future. An injunction had been is sued by the court to prohibit the strikers from picketing various homes and places of business. This order has been generally disobeyed and this morning the militia was sent to arrest all violators. As re- suit 180 men were placed under ar rest and they will be dealt with by the court.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-In view of the near approach of the marriage of Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the President, it has been suggested by Representative Mann, the Repub- lican leader in the House, that all clements, including Democrats, Re- publicans and Progressives unite and present the young lady with a wedding gift. Upon request Speaker Champ Clark designated commit tee to carry out the plan.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-The steamer Admiral Sampson sailed last night for Southwestern Alaska. She car ried a large cargo of freight and many passengers. There were but two for Cordova, Dr. w. w. Council and Alex. Anderson. Dr. Council was compelled to give up his con- templated trip to his home in North Carolina because of the prolonged illness of his wife. She is still in the hospital but is much improved. Dr. Council has purchased home here, to which his wife will be re- moved when she is able. She will not return to Cordova this winter.
 HOUSTON, Oct. 23. - While marching to Galveston this morn ing lightning played fatal tricks with the Sixth Cavalry. A column of the cavlry was struck by the flashes, killing George Morris, John Heimmer and Monroe Morris. Many others were injured while scores of horses were knocked down.