The Chitina leader., 1913-06-10

dietary committee which meets Friday will favorably port his railroad bill for Alaska and that there is splendid chance of passing the Senate He also thinks that Pres dent Wilson will only say the word will also get before the House at this session.
 WASHINGTON, June 4-The Territories committee of the House held special meeting today to consider the Alaska railroad b in reference to getting it through Congress at session. It decided to hold meeting of the committee July The consideration of the date set in anticipation of the Jones bill passing the Senate this month
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 WASHINGTON, June 5-Delegate Wickersham appeared yesterday before the House Conttee on Territories made strong plea for the Alaska Railroad b which he stated administration He also said that Congress would be called upon give consideration to this legislation before the tariff bill returned from the Senate
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 SALT LAKE, June 5-Five governors and repre- sentaves the headed by Senator Jones and the First Assistant Secretary of the Interior session here eneavor adjustment of the conservation question.
 JUNEAU, June 5-Governor Strong has made the follow ing appointments:
 Board of Medical Examiners: First Divson-H. C. De- vighne Juneau; w. L. Meyers, Kechikan Second Division W IT. Mustard and J. M. Sloan Nome. Third Division D. H. Sleem Valdez; J. H. Romg, Seward. Fourth Divis- ion--W. G. Cassels Fairbanks; l. H. Moore, Ruby. Assistant Commissioners of Health: First Divlslon- S. C. Schurich Wrangell Second Division-J. L. Wesley of Nome. Third Division-W H. Chase Cordova. Fourth Divson--M. F. Hall, Fairbanks
 Board of Pharmacy: First DvisionWilliam Britt, Ju neau; F. E. Ruyus, Ketchkan, four years each. Second Divson-W. B. Kirk Nome William Ramsey Council, year. Third Division-E V Boyle Cordova; w. H. Cas- we'll, Valdez two years. Fourth Divison-F M Durham and R. T. Kubon, Fairbanks, three years.
 Board of Dental Examiners: First Dvlslon-o C. Maule Douglas two years F. E. Zuber Ketchikan, three years Second Division-L W. From, Nome, year. Third D- vision-C l.. Hale Cordova four years Fourth Division Robert R Meyers, Fairbanks five years.
 All of these appointments will become effective in July
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 WASHINGTON June 6-Presdent Wilson has adopted an unprecedented the selection of his foreign diplomatic corps by first consulting with the Democratic Senators r gardng the appointments before making any nomna o's Yesterday he submitted the following st which met with a proval
 Prof. James Page of Virginia Ambassador to Italy Justice Gerard of New York, Ambassador to Spain. Thomas H. Birch, of New Jersey Minister to Persia Charles w. McApn, Secretary of Princeton University Minister to Netherlands.
 Joseph Willard, of Virginia, Minister to Belgium E J. Hale. of North Carolina Minister to Costa Rica P A. Seval, of Georgia, Minister to Switzerland Frederick C. Penfeld of Pennsylvania Ambassador to Aus tria.
 Dr. B. L. Ameferson of Colorado, Minister to Argentine Henry Morgenthan Ambassador to Turkey.
 Benton McAillan Minister to Peru.
 Albert Schmedemann of Wisconsin, Minister to Norway.
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 WASHINGTON June 7-The nomination of E. ". Exun as United States Marshal for the Third division of Alaska considered by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate this af ternoon Exums court record laid before that body which shows that he offered defense in suit to collect given that it debt contracted in connection with nnsavoy at Chna disclosing the fact that he the This evidence has resulted in Exums nomination be- ing held up
 In letter to President wilson tody Delegate Wckersa declared that National Committeeman Cheney, of Juneau is the employ of the Guggenhems and that the latter trying to dictate Alaskan appointments.
 PITTSBURG June Hast night testimonial dinner rendered Ambassador Guthrie of this city, who recently appointed the Japan pos and Ambassador Chnda who represents Japan Washington It of the most not able gatherings held Psbug being attended by many prominent people from here and the National capital In speech delivered by Ambassador Cnda he declared that the should be brought closer together and congratulated President Wilson upon the selection of Ambassador Guthrie whom he believed to be the right in the right place. He further stated that the American people whole desired to keep faith and live at peace with Japan.
 Secretary of State Bryan arrived too late to formally intro uce Chnda had been planned During his talk Mr. Bryan said that he not advocate of increasing the salaries of Ambassadors but favored the purchasing homes for hem addng Because then fix their standard of living and make them live like Americans