The Chitina leader., 1914-11-24
Late Telegraph News I'''

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Three plans ,co-ordinated into one big campaign for solving the problem of Seattle's unemployed have been definitely launched today by the new Chamber of Commerce, working in eonjunc tion with Henry Pauley, leader .ot the itinerant workers now in the city, and a number of county and city officials. The scheEae, evolved after consideration of several months. contemplates taking care oi all classes of the unemployed-the married resident, married and single itinerant and the common variety of street beggar.
 Through the plan worked out by the charities endorsement bureau of the commercial organization, 1000 acres of logged-off land in Wash irgton. the greater part of which is located in King county, have become available and gangs of men will be placed at work clearing this ground as soon as possible, and at reason able wages. This acreage has been listed by the bureau and information bearing on the amount of ground to be. cleared, its location and the num- Der of men required for the laooi is being prepared.
 VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23.-The Am erican forces began embarking for the United States at g o'clock this morning. General Funston estab- Iished his headquarters aboard the transport Christobal, a souvenir of the Sapnish-Ameriean war.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. - The five warships now in Mexican waters will remain there to protect Ameri- can interests until the Mexicans can establish a stable government.
 BOULDER, Mont. Nov. 23.- .Mickie Mcdonald, leader of the Butte Mineworkers and Joseph Bradley were convicted yesterday for forcibly deporting miners during the labor troubles in Butte in Sep tember. The former was sentenced 10 three and the latter to five years in the penitentiary.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-W. L. Dis ton, former surveyor general of Alaska, is dead here. MT. Diston came to Chicago soon after being succeeded by she present incumbent, Chas. Davidson. He was popular with all classes in the territory and had a wide acquaintance there be- cause of his long term of service in the office. He was a member of the 6. A. R. and several other fraternal and patriotic orders, which will take part in the funeral ceremonies.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 21-Bishop Peter Frimble Rowe, who is here prepar- ing to return to the North early in December for winter on the trail, will visit the coast cities as far up as Cooks Inlet, and will then strike into the interior from Cordova or Valdez, visiting the stations along the Tanana and the Yukon, and even north of the Yukon and into the interior territory of the rivers. 1T do not start out with pro gram completely mapped out" he said, "so I cannot say when I start just where I may get to before come out again. I find it best to do some of my travelling in winter rather than summer, since some places are more easily reached in January and February. Tanana Crossing is one of these. I'll prob ably be back in Seattle, which IS practically headquarters for the diocese of Alaska, in July or August of next year."
 Bishop Rowe has been spending several months in Washington. Hard work and the death of Mrs. Rowe combined in producing physical breakdown from which the bishop has been successfully endeavoring to recuperate.
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.--Jack Johnson, colored terror of white hopes, and Sam Langford, another contestant for the worlds heavy weight championship, will probably fight at Havana late in February, according to Joe Woodman, Lang gord's manager.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Kate Kennedy secured a divorce here to- day from J. D. Kennedy, of Candle Alaska on the grounds of assertion The decree awards her alimony te the amount of s60 a month. The Kennedys are we'll konwn through