The Chitina leader., 1914-06-23

here for the past week and who vii adjourn their sessions on Wednes day, have decided to hold their next annual session at Herssey, Pa.
 BUTTE, June 22.-The organiza. tion trouble among miners is becom- ing more acute. Yesterday there were demonstrations throughout the city all day long. Five thousand seceders from the Federation of Labor gathered together and launched an independent union electing M Mcdonald as president It is expected that the old organiza- tion will lose practically it's entire prestige in this section.
 ,A WASHINGTON, June 2z.-Presi- dent Zamora, of Haiti has taken charge of operations against the revolutionists and is in the field, with personal command.
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sen- ator Jones has introduced in the Senate an amendment 10 the sun dry civil bill, increasing the appro- priation for the education of the Alaska natives S50,000. He believes that he will succeed in getting this amount through.
 SEATTLE, June 22.-Col. D. C.. Jackling the millionaire mining man, sailed with a party of friends Sunday morning on his palatial yacht Cyprus for Alaska. He will first visit Southeastern Alaskan ports and stay a few days at Juneau, where the Colonel is largely interested in the Alaska-Gastineau mines. The party will then turn to the westward and so at least as far as Cordova and possibly to Seward. The party includes the following: Colonel Jackling, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Sails bury, F. G. Janney, J. F. Judge, H. B. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Simpson, and George o. Bradley, all of Salt Lake; George Wolsey, of New York; H. A. Fitch, of Kansas City; MT. and Mrs. L. Scales, of Ray, Ariz. i; Miss Winifred Braden, of Oakland; i; H. F. Alexander, ot Tacoma.
 SEATTLE, June 20.-That Ship Creek is to become an important station, by reason of the railroad activities that are to be directed from there, is evident from the an nouncements made by the steamship companies. Recently it was decided by the Alaska Steamship Company to extend the run of the Alameda and Mariposa from Seward to Ship Creek, and now the Pacifc-Alaska Navigation Company announce a thrice-a-month service to Ship Creek during the season of open naviga- tion.
 GRAND RAPIDS, June 20.-Wil- liam J. Burns was dropped from national Association of Police Chiefs So many charges have been made against the Burns methods in de- tective work that the head of his bureau is being looked upon with suspicion throughout the country. He first gained prominence in assist ing Special Prosecutor Heney to railroad old Senator Mitchell almost to the penitentiary, and certainly to his death. His record in the other Oregon cases have since been de- clared to be vicious.
 SEATTLE, June 20.-Mrs. Ernest Poole, proprietor Euclaire Apart ments, and wife of a Spokane fire man, was shot and killed this after noon by Charles w. Abraham, a restauranteur, with whom she had been living. The murderer then in- flicted a fatal wound on himself. He left a note saying that the woman had ruined him.
 PANAMA, June 2O.-The steam ship Santa Clara has the distinction of being the first privately owned vessel to pass through the canal. In the undertaking it had the assist ance of a tug, which safely lowed the steamer through yesterday.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-Late this afternoon President Wilson and Emperor William exchanged wireless greetings.
 SEATTLE, June 20.-An instance of faint heart in a man who feared that he was advanced beyond his ability resulted in the suicide last night of F. W. Lapham. He has been for years an employe in the service of the Ford Automobile Company. On Thursday he was pro noted to the position of foreman o1 the Frd assembling works at this place. He at once began to have doubts as to his ability to make good in the new position. He so broodeG over this matter that last night he hung himself.
 VANCOUVER, June 2O.-It ha: been finally determined that there are still 182 miners entombed in the