The Chitina leader., 1913-06-17

l Eugene Maggi, two of the wealth. | fest persons in Switzerland, commit ted suicide, giving as their reason a lack of interest in life. They were worth $10,O00,0O0.
 LISBON, June 12-During mu- nicipal parade a bomb was thrown and a great many people were in jured.
 | SPRINGFIELD. June PA wo- man sugrage bill, granting women the right to vote on all statutory of- fees in Illinois. has passed the state legislature, and unless reconsidered goes to the governor for his sigma ture, when it will become law.
 SALT LAKE, June 1.-Two thouS- and construction laborers on the Den- yer & Rio Grande railroad are on a strike for higher wages.
 | WASHINGTON, June 12-The lob by investigating proceedings have de- veloped into a controversy among the members of the committee and but little good is expected to result there from.
 CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 12- Charles R. Morgan, member of the military commission, which has as- sumed control of a great section of the state, owing to the labor troub- les, said that he understood the con- stitution of West Virginia had been suspended. You believed the con- stitution had been suspended" de- manded Senator Borah. Yes, sir, and that we were justified in using extreme measures" replied Morgan.
 LOS ANGELES, June 13-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, her three daugh- ters and possibly President Wilson, will visit California for few months according to Judge Hardspeth, who arrived to select site for New Jer- sey at the San Francisco exposition.
 CANTON CITY, June 13-John B. Russel, captain of the guards, was shot and killed at Laventa by Conlay Baldwin, an escaped convict, whom he attempted to arrest. Russell al- so fired about the same time killing Baldwin.
 WASHINGTON, June 13-The lob by investigation has developed the fact that the government printing office department had been used in the fight against free sugar. That tons of literature had been franked and a million and one-half of the arguments in behalf of beet sugar had been turned out of the printing office and made public documents by order of Congress.
 CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 13-- Governor Hatfield has refused 70 sub init to the Senate Committee the re- cord of the trials of the striking min CTS before the military committees ;n charge of the riot situation. LONDON, June 13-Carpentier, the French pugilist, and Bombardier Wells have signed articles of agree ment for a match to take place at London in November.
 BUENOS AIRES, June 13-Theo- core Roosevelt is coming to this coun- try to lecture on the progress of the United States.
 WASHINGTON, June 13-Advic- es from Manila are to the effect that General Pershing is making an att tack on the Southern Moros that will end in their complete disarmament. SEATTLE, June 13-The steamer Northwestern sailed last night with the following passengers booked for | Cordova: Stephen Birch, E. F. Gray, Craig P. Hazelet, Harry This ted, w. F. Bower, George Silver finger, F.. L. Denson, H. J. Herman and wife, Mrs. Grant Reed, Mrs. Ida Burns, Miss Jeanette Potter, Miss c. Larson, Mrs. A. J. Adams, Mrs. s. E. Doverspike, and Mrs. E. Cronin. | MANILA, June 13-Six American troopers were killed and twelve wounded in an encounter with the Moros at Bagsag, after the Moro en- trenchments had been taken.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-Five suspended policemen offered to plead guilty of conspiracy with bunco men if assured that Detective Esolas' sen tence would be frightened.
 ST. LOUIS, June 13-John J. O'Connor will test the legality of or ganized base ball in the federal courts.
 ST. PAUL, June 13-Attorney Gen. eral McReynolds has served notice that the government is opposed to giving the Union Pacific railway Iur- ther time to dispose of it's fcuthern Pacific holdings