The Chitina leader., 1914-06-30


 stood ready to lend a hand in tn movement of the crops, if funds wer needed. It is believed that thi announcement will have a tendenc. to make the banks generally nor liberal in their inclination to advanc, funds to the farmers for the specili purpose of handling their crops.
 VIENNA, June 30.-Reports come of a big anti-Servian demonstration at the town of Agram. Mobs flocket through the streets wrecking house: and the newspaper offices. After considerable efforts officers finally succeeded in restoring order.
 SEATTLE, June 29-The receipts at the Seattle assay office for the year ending June 30, aggregate eight million and a quarter dollars in gold from Alaska, coming from the various districts as follows:
 Nome, $2,325,000.
 Panama, s2,23S,O00.
 Iditarod, $1,107,000.
 Other sources, S2,5S0,000.
 WASHINGTON, June 29-Pay- master McGowan, who has long held his position as paymaster of the Atlantic fleet was named as pay master general of the navy, and the appointment was immediately con- firmed.
 WASHINGTON, June 29. Dr. Alfred Brooks is now on his way to Seattle, expecting to arrive there on July 1st. He will take the first steamer for the north, likely going first to Cordova and making a short trip to the interior, where several parties of geological men are at work He will then go to the west ward, Dr. Brooks is in charge of the Alaskan mineral resources of the geological survey, and has been making annual trips to the north for many years past.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Demo-
 
 addressing the House Saturday afternoon said that there would he no deficit in the government finances. While the income tax did not net the amount expected, because of the neglect to secure truthful returns, the revenues from other sources more than make up for that short age. He further stated that he had begun an investigation to learn how the secret doings of the Foreign Relations committee had siftad through to the newspapers.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-The T. S. gunboat Machias was pressed into service yesterday in San Domingo. President Bordas had ordered that his guns be directed on the rebel city Puerta Plata. While they were in activity the Machias opened it's main battery and soon silenced the guns of the republic It was alleged that President Bordas had violated his agreement not to use artillery in combating the rebels. His act in so doing was the reason why the commander of the American gunboat interfered.
 WASHINGTON, June 29-Accord ing to officials of the interior de partment materially more land vii be surveyed in Alaska this year than in any one year heretofore Both homesteads and mineral land. will be surveyed. It is the determi nation of the department to eXpent as much money as the appropriations will permit in order to make sur veys that will tend to the develop ment of the resources of the nortl and to induce settlers to take III homesteads and make their perma nent homes in Alaska.
 PENSACOLA, June 27.-One 0 the old warriors of the Civil War General Whistler, died at his hom here yesterday. He had been il feeble health for some time.
 ROCHESTER, June 27.-Sulze Democrats from 16 counties in tn state met this afternoon and organ ized an anti-Tammany Democrat league. Former Governor Sulzer making a strong fight for the gov ernorship.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-Wor was received this afternoon of tn death of Senor Don P. Ezequie Rojas, minister from Venezuela. H had gone to Atlantic City for recrea tion when he was overcome with a attack of heart trouble this after noon and died.
 WASHINGTON, June. 27.-Th President this afternoon approve the findings of a courtmartial an directed that Major Koehler | dropped from the Coast Artillery.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- Through action taken by the Senat tb;c aftarpoop procidapt Uvi1ccp MT a