The Chitina leader., 1914-06-02
Late Telegraph News

w nlIuldu, Iuc piCSchl uioliiSI oteoA ney of the city, has announced hi candidacy for the Republican nomi nation for governor of the state. is believed that he will prove ; formidable candidate, as he has ! strong element back of him, and hi record in his present office has beer greatly to his credit.
 SEATTLE, June 2.-This after noon Francis Sayre arrived in th' city. He is on a tour of the coas raising funds for the endowment O the college from which he recently graduated.
 SEATTLE, June 2.-Although i was the intention of Governor Strons and wife to sail for Juneau on the Alameda they were delayed and vii not sail until tonight
 OTTAWA, June 2.-A bill author. izing the appointment of a special commission of two Canadian and two British experts to investigate the Empress of Ireland disaster, waa put through the House last evening. 1t is intended to make a thorough inquiry into the causes and responsi- ,bility for the terrible disaster in which nearly one thousand lives were lost
 DIES MONIES, June '2.-Senator Albert A. Cummings has been nomi- mated at the Republican primaries as the Republican candidate for the United States Senate. His term expires next March. He was governor of the state in 1908 when he was first elected, to succeed Senator Allison. He was reelected in January, 1909.
 LOS ANGELES, June 2.-An im- portant ruling has just been made by Federal Judge M. T. Dooling, ap- pointed to the bench about year ago. He has decided that the order issued by President Taft, withdraw ing from entry three million acres of oil lands in California is invalid. This is a matter in which there has been widespread interest.
 SEATTLE, June 1. - On the steamer Alameda sailing from here last Saturday night she had 24 cabin and 2 second class passengers for Seward; five cabin and 1 second class for Valdez; cabin for Portage Bay; twelve second class for Cordova and the following cabin passengers:
 R. o. Edmonds, J. M. Charles, J. A. Mclean, J. Townsend, Mrs. P. l.. Simpson, H. McSalina, c. E. Griffin, s. R. Capps, Mrs. Pemma, William Bergman, A. Leland, John Janson, T. B. Waller, V. E. Caves.
 SEATTLE, June With a big list of passengers and a cargo limit of freight the Senator sailed today for Nome, to be followed tomorrow by the Victoria. The steamer Edith sailed on Saturday night. The Navajo will be the next steamer out, to be followed on the 18th by the Cordova, which will enter the Kotzebue Sound trade.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Alice Longworth, sailed on the Olympic on Saturday for Madrid. They will attend the wedding of Kermit Roosevelt on June 10. The Colonel left a signed statement that was published after his departure. He charges that the Democratic administration has failed to satisfactorily handle the trust and tariff questions. He also added that he believed it was time to clean house in New York, and that when he returned from abroad his hardest efforts would be directed in New York state.
 MADRID, June Ion Saturday King Alfonso received Kermit Roosevelt. At the audience he said IudI He. QeSlIGu IO meet Hlo IdIACi Col. Roosevelt, when he reached Spain to attend the wedding.
 PORTLAND, Me, May 29.-Last night the widow of Thomas s. Reed formerly speaker of the House of Representatives, died at her home in this city. Her husband passed away in 1902.
 SEATTLE, June 2.-One of the best known figures in the north Pacific is Jacob Furth, for many years the most prominent banker 1T Washington. For weeks past he ha: been ailing but was brought iron California recently much improved in health. He has had relapse an( today announcement was made by his physicians that ali hope for hi: recovery had been abandoned.
 SEATTLE, May 29.-The diff culty of securing cheap labor anf holding it for the season il the different canneries in Alaska