The Chitina leader., 1913-06-17
Late Telegraph News

BERLIN, June 11-Marcel G. Brindefone, of Moulinais, flew 674 miles in six hours and four minutes.
 MADRID, June 11-A treaty has ratified giving the Japanese the right to own land.
 CHARLESTON, W. VA, June H. The Senate Committee has arrived to investigate the conditions at Paint Creek.
 MORALES, ARIZ., June 1.-The insurgents dynamited train, kill ing two hundred Mexican federals near Guaymas.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The President has nominated Cornelius J. Ford, labor leader of New Jer- sey, as public printer.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Su- preme Court has upheld by unan- imous decision the validity of the newspaper publicity law.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The Amer ican team won the opening game in the polo tournament yesterday afternoon, making five and one-half goals to their opponents three.
 BUFFALO. June 11-Theodore Roosevelt spoke last night in SUD- port of Governor Sulzer's direct pri- mary law, declaring that it is the work of any man to remove bi-par- tizan combinations from politics.
 WASHINGTON, June 11-Repre- sentative Rathermel has introduced a resolution in the House asking for a special commission to investigate the conditions on the seal islands.
 CONSTNTINOPLE, June H. Grand Vizer, Schefkert Pasha, was assassinated this afternoon in his motor car while on his way to the Sublime Porte. His aide de camp. Abraham Bey, was also killed.
 LONDON, June IA male suf- fragette sympathizer in the House of Commons, incensed at the attitude of of Prime Minister Asquith on this subject, threw a sack of flour at him.
 KATALLA, June 11-It is re- ported here that Governor Strong intends to appoint W. G. Smith, cash fer of the First National bank of Katalla, territorial treasurer, an of- flee created by the Alaska Legisla- ture. The salary is $4,O0O per an- mum.
 WASHINGTON, June 11-Charles M. Galloway, a newspaper man of Columbus, South Carolina, has been appointed by President Wilson to the second vacancy on the Civil Service Commission. Senator Poindexter claims the credit for yesterdays nomination of Herman w. Craven, of Seattle, as a member of the commits sion.
 SEATTLE, June 11-Abe Turner. youth about eighteen years old, who attempted to hold up a street car, was surprised to find detectives Giles Humphrey and Ralph Jones among the passengers. A battle ensued in which guns were freely used. Turner was fatally wound- ed and Humphrey was shot in the hip.
 LISBON, June 11-During a pro- cession in honor of Luis De Cameons, the distinguished poet, a bomb was thrown among the paraders, result ing in one being killed and many in- jured.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Jack O'Brien, the prize fighter, who is dis tinguished from the other pugilists bearing the same name by the prefix Philadelphia O'Brien, has filed a De- tition in bankruptcy. His liabil- itites are about $1OO,OO0.
 LONDON, June 12-The House of Commons has passed at second read ing the home rule bill for Ireland.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 12-Ser- via and Bulgaria have agreed to &C., cept Russian arbitration of the dis pute over territory acquired by war
 WASHINGTON, June 12-Presi- dent Wilson has given the sugar pro- ducers to believe that they have nothing to fear from free sugar dur ing his administration.
 EAGLE PASS, June 12--Eighty- four federals under General Tellez were killed and many wounded in an engagement with Col. Jesus Car fanza's forces at Bustamente.
 WASHINGTON, June 12-Dr. Lauro Muller, the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, has arrived and was given a private reception by President Wilson, followed by an off, hcial reception.
 HAMBURG, June 12-The Ham,