The Chitina leader., 1913-07-01
Late Telegraph News

Ihis presence was required in court.
 They professed ignorance of the
 exact destination of Johnson, but de- clared he had no intention of forfeit l ing his bond.
 TORONTO, Can, June 27.-Jack
 Johnson, the negro heavyweight Ipugilist, arrived here yesterday and departed this morning on an Allen line steamer for Paris. It is claimed that he intends to remain perma- lnently away from the United States,
 and will forfeit the bond of s15,000 put up for his release pending his appeal from the verdict of the lower
 court, which found him guilty of white slavery and sentenced him to
 term of imprisonment of two years in the penitentiary
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-Con-
 gressman Humphrey of Washington has introduced bill in the House
 excluding Hindus from the country. SEATTLE, June 27.-John B. Denny, prominent lawyer of
 Juneau, died here today following
 an operation for stomach trouble. WASHINGTON, June 27.-Manuel Quezon, delegate to congress from the Philippines, has rendered his resignation as member of the
 Philippine society. The delegate gives as his reason for the act that
 he is no longer in sympathy with the aims of the society.
 BELGRADE, June 27.-Advices received here this morning state that fierce battle is raging between the Seryian and Bulgarian forces in Macedonia.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-Attor- ney General McReynolds announced this morning that the department of justice and the railroad officials had arrived at an agreement for the dis solution of the combination existing
 between the Southern Pacific and
 Union Pacific railroad companies. LONDON, June 2S.-Crom. Suther- lland-Leveson-Gower, the fourth Duke iof Sutherland, died at his residence in this city last evening. The late Duke was born in 1883 and succeeded to the title upon the death of his father in 1892. His successor to the little is his son, the Marquis of Staff ford.
 GOLD BEACH, Ore, June 2s.- The bandit who committed the big diamond robbery at Glendale, sur- lrendered here to the police this morn ling. The close pursuit of the robber ] by the sheriff's posse had given him nc opportunity to get out of the coun- try and he had taken to the noun tains. There he was unable to obtain food, and preferring Imprisonment to
 death by starvation he gave himself l p to the officers.
 WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The plan for the dissolution of the Union
 and Southern Pacific railroads has
 been worked out between the rail-
 road officials and the department of 1 justice, and will be submitted to the
 judges of the federal court at St.
 Paul on Monday. The plan as agreed upon is in harmony with the ideas
 of President Wilson and meets with
 his approval.
 CHICAGO, June 2S.-A hot wave
 of great severity now prevails
 throughout the east and middle west.
 Numerous deaths are reported from
 Philadelphia, Milwaukee and this
 city, the total aggregating twenty,
 while prostrations run into the hun idreds.
 | WASHINGTON, June 28.-Presi- dent Wilson today named Thomas
 Hayden and M. T. Rowling, as dis
 trict attorney and judge respectively of the United States district court
 for the northern district of Cali fornia.
 The President also named Matt. F.
 Sullivan as special prosecutor in
 the white slavery cases and the case of the Western Fuel company, to be tried before the district court in San
 Francisco.
 l NEW YORK, June 2S.-John H. Sullivan, jr., started from this city Jon one of the longest voyages ever lattempted in small boat. His jour-
 ney contemplates voyage to San
 Francisco by way of the Hudson river
 and Erie canal to the lakes, through 1.-the lakes and canal to the Mississippi Iriver, down the river to the Gulf of Mexico, and along the coast to the Panama canal. He will pass through the canal and up the Pacific coast to iSan Francisco. His craft is canoe labout eighteen feet in length. =