The Chitina leader., 1914-07-07

a nationwide investigation of tht returns of income tax as filed by cor porations and individuals. The amount returned fell so far short o1 the estimate that it is believed there vas general misrepresentation Il is now proposed to examine closely into all the returns and where there l is any doubt about the correctness of return a thorugh investigation l will be made and suits filed.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Col. Teddy ] Roosevelt has retired from the staff of the Outlook. His physical condi- tion, has made it necessary that he discontinue his duties as contribut- ing editor.
 BUTTE, July 2.-Warrants have been issued for those implicated in the dynamitng of the miners hall recently, which resulted in the kill ing of several people and injury to others. Red" Foley was also ar rested for robbing the safe. The men implicated are seceders from the union.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-DecIar- ing that the Nicarauguan treaty is based on corruption, tyranny and fraud, Senator Borah has made a demand that both this treaty and the Colombian treaty be discussed in open session.
 NEW YORK, July GA tenement house was wrecked on Saturday night, caused by the explosion of a bomb. A number were injured and Arthur Caren was killed. The lat ter is a leader in the I. w. w. and it is. believed that the bomb was in his possession.
 TOXIC, July 3.-Henry Williard Dennison, the American legal ad- wiser to the Japanese on foreign af- fairs, died here this afternoon, after a short illness.
 -- BLANCHVILLE, Texas, July B. sholl Mannings, negro, killed eight other blacks this morning because he suspected that it was they who charged him with horse stealing. He used an axe to accomplish his pur- pose.
 SEATTLE, July 3.-Cyrus F. Clapp, who has been a resident on on6 whn represented the Port Townsend dis trict in the state senate, died at his home here this afternoon. He had accumulated a large fortune and leaves a wife and two daughters.
 TACOMA, July 3.-Another auto mobile party of joy riders came to grief here last evening. They came from Seattle and there were six in thte machine when it plunged over slightly injured but Miss Lillian Pruett, a young lady of 20, was so badly hurt that it is expected she will die. If it had not been that the occupants were thrown upon soft ground more lives would likely have been sacrificed.
 OYSTER BAY, July 3.-Col. Roosevelt has issued statement and says that if the Wilson adminis- tration puts through the Colombia treaty it will forfeit the right of respect of the people of the United States.
 WASHINGTON, July 2. - The "plucking board. completed it's work today with the result that several officers with distinguished records have been retired from the navy. The board has been at work for several days past and consists of: Admiral Southerland, Rear Admiral Knight, Rear Admiral Reynolds, Rear Ad- miral Caperton and Rear Admiral Mclean. In the elimination, five captains, four commanders, four utenant-commanders and two lieu tenants were retired.
 ALBANY, N. Y., July 2.-The compensation features of New York s workmens compensation law be- came effective throughout the En- pire state yesterday.
 WASHINGTON, July 2. - Be Sweeney, of Seattle, recently ap- pointed assistant secretary of the interior, was sworn in this afternoon | and at once assumed his new bur. dens. In addition to the other matters that he will be expected tC oversee and direct, jurisdiction ovel Indian affairs has been added to his duties.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-At tht suggestion of J. P. Morgan, Jr., the President made an appointment fol a conference to discuss the presen business conditoins. The two not ables met this afternoon and tht situation was thoroughly gone over
 After the conference MT. Morgan