The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

l Willard entertained at luncheon to- 3 day at the American embassy. His guests included the King and Queen t the British and German ambassadors 3 and Kermit Roosevelt, his future . son-in-law.
 WASHINGTON, June 9.-It wa. } announced this morning by the President that no decision had been : reached as to when the Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties would be submitted to the Senate.
 ,l PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-Early ], this morning fire at the Northwest
 Sash & Door factory caused great
 excitement along river front. The
 flames spread with such rapidity that it was impossible for the fire department to save the building The men who were employed in the b ,ilding had many narrow escapes in effecting their exit. Several labor CTS were so cut off by the flames that they were forced to jump into the river for safety. Two of them were drowned
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-The resolution of Senator Sutherland to refer the Panama tolls dispute to arbitration has been considered by the Senate committee on foreign re- lations. Last evening the committee l sdODtpd tho roco1ut;on opd will an deavor to have the Senate accept t. It is considered that this would be d 1 fair and reasonable way out of
 dilemma that is causing much annoy ance to both political parties. The President has not definitely ex- pressed his views on the subject.
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-Reprs- sentative Mcdonald, of Michigan, has given much thought to method of securing employment for men out of work. He has finally decided that it is question which the gov ernment might we'll take upon itself to decide. He. believes that na- ticnal employment bureau should ',e created and that every post office should be made labor exchange. After discussing this method with many congressman he has become convinced that measure to that effect might meet with general ap- ! proval. Accordingly he prepared l bill and today introduced it in the 1 House.
 NEW YORK, June 4.-Following the announcement of District Attor- | ney Whitman to become Republi- ! can candidate for governor of New l York, former Governor William SulZer states this morning that he l tas decided to become an independ- cnt candidate for the gubernatorial l nomination. He is desirous of vi1- dication, claiming that he was jobbed by Tammany from the office which he previously held. His election to the assembly encourages him to believe that he can muster considerable strength for the. higher office, with the probabilities that the wing of Democracy opposed to Tam many will support him.
 SEATTLE, June 4.-Officers of the law believe that there is consid- erable mystery in connection with the suicide of M. D. Samuels, of Nome, which occurred here yester- l day morning. In connection with his death the police are holding Mrs. Blanch Smith, former wife of Deep Hole" Smith of Alaska. At the time that the shot was fired that ended life for Samuels, Mrs. Smith occu- pied an adjoining room with him and it is believed that she was at least present at the time of the shooting.
 SEATTLE, June 3.-This morn ing the men familiar with well known characters of the north were surprised and many of them shocked to hear of the suicide of M. D. Samuels, the pioneer merchant of Nome. He had planned to sail on the Victoria and was about the city yesterday apparently in good spirits
 He was recently divorced and it is
 believed that domestic matters so preyed on his mind that he must have
 become temporarily unbalanced. He
 has been figuring for some months
 past in starting a new store at either
 Juneau or Cordova.
 ALBANY, June Civilian Sul- ger was impeached as governor of , New York state on August IS, 1913, by the legislature, the vote being 77
 for and 45 against impeachment. He , was given trial before a court of
 impeachment and was found guilty , on many of the counts. On October 17 he was removed from office by a l vote of 43 for to 12 against. He vacated the office but took an appeal } to the state court of appeals. This , court late yesterday afternoon ren-