The Chitina leader., 1913-07-08

of the Bulgarian garrison.
 DOUGLAS. July l,--Guaymas has fallen. Everything in our hands" is the message received by the Con- stitutional Junta.
 SEATTLE, July 1.--The encourag- ing news from Wilmington, in refer ence to immediate action on the Alaska railroad bill, has caused re- joicing here among the many friends of the northern country and those who have large investments in the territory take an optimistic view of the outlook. R. w. Baxter vice. president of the Copper River & Northwesthern railway, stated that in his opinion practically every railroad corporation was prepared to go into Alaska to do business, if the country is opened for development He says that since the introduction of the Chamberlain bill in the Senate he has received many inquiries from railroad men and corporations in reference to investments in Alaska.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presi- dent Wilson has completed his reply to Japan's latest protest against the alien land law adopted by Cali fornia.
 SEATTLE, July 2.-Explorer Stefansson sailed for Nome yester- day, where he will board his boat Karluk and start on his expedition to the Arctic. region.
 DOUGLAS, Mexico, July 2.-As General. Obregon invaded Guaymas General Ojeda and his remnant of the Federal army boarded transport and sailed away.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Scores of present and former congressman have asked to be heard by the con- mittee investigating the alleged lobby. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, tells of an attempt to bribe him and verifes some of the sensational charges made by Martin Mulhall, lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers President John Kirby and former President Parry, of that organization, have been sub- poenaed to appear and testify before the committee.
 BERLIN, July 2.-The Greek foreign minister told the correspond ent of the Frankfort Gazette at Athens that Greece intended to begin war on Bulgaria at once, without any formal declaration.
 LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Ercan- brack has plead guilty to the charge of attempting to bribe United States Senator Works.
 ST. LOUIS, July 2.-$5O.OOO worth of bonds were made In the name of the bridegroom and pre- sented by w. C. Mcbride when his daughter, Miss Laura Elizabeth, was married to Captain Birch Oliver Mahaffey, of the United States army.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Gov- ernor William Sulzer, of New York, has been named as the defendant in a breach of promise suit upon a com plaint made by Miss Mignon H opkins, aged 35 years, and employed in local department store. The plaintiff formerly resided in Brooklyn and she alleges she and Sulzer entered into contract to be married, which was made in 1903.
 ALBANY, July 2.-When Gov. Sulzer learned of the suit begun against him he declared: "There is nothing to it. It is merely story started by my enemies.''
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-The recommendations of the Plucking Board following the naval fleet has forcibly retired Captains John M. Ellicott, Templin M. Potts, Wash ington I. Chambers, John G. Quimby and Chester M. Knepper; Command CTS Clarence M. Stone, Albert L, Nor ton, Arthur B. Hoff and George B. Mitchell; Lieutenant Commanders John L. Stitcht, R. s. Douglas, c. P. Burt and c. T. Wade; Lieutenant D. E. Scranton.
 GETTYSBURG, Pa, July D. While in attendance at a reunion here, three hundred veterans were prostrated with the heat.
 SALT LAKE, July Mrs. Gus Eckman has been held for the mur- der of her 12-year-old daughter, whose body was found in trunk in the baggage room at the Ogden station. Her former husband, c. l.. Anderson, who was also arrested and charged with the crime, has been released as there was not sufficient evidence to hold him.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The divorced wife of James Beasley