The Chitina leader., 1914-10-27

l Tnereupon they were discharged l Mrs. Carmen, the defendant, was re
 leased in s25,000 bail.
 | WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. = The delegates to the convention of the I American Bar Association closed
 their session after the election of
 Peter J. Meldrim, of Savannah. as
 president. The Association gave Q l dinner in honor of the justices of
 the supreme court, that was presided
 over by former President William II.
 Taft.
 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 22. Prot. ] Munsterberg, rendered his resigna-
 tion as professor at Harvard col lege because of objection having
 been made to a German continuing in that capacity by a wealthy man who had intended to will a million dollars to the college. But upon the request of the authorities the resig- nation was withdrawn
 JUNEAU, Oct. 20.-Chas. E. Bun nell, Democratic candidate for Con gress, last night addressed the larg- est political meeting ever held in Juneau. The largest theater in town was filled into the street and two hundred were turned away. In his speech he made a decided hit and won the plaudits of the big audience He endorsed full territorial form of government for Alaska, favored gov ernment owned or operated rail- roads, government owned central power plant in the Panama valley, and insisted that it was the duty of the people of the First division to stand on this issue with the people of the Fourth division. He also spoke in favor of a uniform school law and the great necessity for en- dorsing the present national admins tration. Judge Wickersham' at- tacks on him he tore into shreds. On Sunday afternoon MT. Bunnell. made a short speech at the regular meet ing of the Bartenders' Local. in the American Federation of Labor.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Presi- dent Wilson delivered an address of welcome to the members of the Am erican Bar Association which is hold ing its annual meeting in this city. Villain H. Taft is president of the association, and in response to his kind words yesterday, President Wilson said that his strength rested in the confidence which the people have in him. He pleaded for humaa- izing law and added that public opinion is the mistress of the world. He said that processes of law are slow and so likewise is the process by which opinion works its will
 CHITINA, Oct 21. - Arrange ments had been made for a public reception and meeting to be held for Delegate James Wickersham after his arrival here on Monday. His coming aroused considerable interest and enthusiasm, with the result that the attendance at the meeting Tn Arctic Brotherhood Hall was all that his most ardent supporters could have asked. The Delegate was in good form and told the audience as- sembled, which included men and women, of his achievements during his stay in Congress. His talk was interesting and undoubtedly won additional friends for the Delegate. On Tuesday morning he took the train for Mccarthy, returning here this afternoon. At Mccarthy he had even a more enthusiastic meeting, and it is said that nearly everybody there is supporting him. He will leave early in the morning on Bob Sheldon's automobile, expecting to make good time in covering the dis tance to Fairbanks, where he will close the campaign.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-The steamer Mariposa sailed for the north last night, having as Cordova passengers Walter Dempsey and Mrs. Mary Crocker. For Valdez there were four passengers and six for Seward. . SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-A visit to this city has been made by A. H. Gilman, general superintendent of the Pacific coast division of the Mar conf Wireless Telegraph Company. He is inaugurating for the north west the service over the new circuit to Honolulu. This service, made pos sible by the recent completion of the new receiving and sending sta tions short distance out of San Francisco, provides for the sending of messages from any point on the
 Pacific coast of the. United States to
 San Francisco and thence to the
 Hawaiian Islands. It also makes | nnccih1o tho candipr 0f piobf lottor