The Chitina leader., 1914-11-03

nell, Democratic candidate for Dele
 gate to Congress. received the fol- lowing message from President
 Wilson.
 White House, Washington, D. c. To Chas. E. Bunnell. Valdez.
 May I not upon the eve of cleo
 tion send you my greetings and ex-
 press my earnest hope that you will
 be sent to my support by the people
 of our territory. Signed, Woodrow Wilson,
 I SEATTLE. Oct. 31.-The trial of
 Mrs. J. J. Hogan came to an end this
 afternoon. he jury brought in a
 verdict of manslaughter. 1 WASHINGTON, Oct 31.- George
 E. Roberts. director of the mint, this morning rendered his resigna- tion. MT. Roberts has held this
 position under several administra- tions.
 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 31.-One of the big games of football was played this afternoon, with over 30,000 l present The interest was intense. Harvard defeated the University of Michigan by a score of ' to O. Other games have been reported as fol- lows:
 At Princeton-Princeton z, Will Hams '.
 At New Haven-Yale 49, Colgate '.
 At Annapolis 16, A. & M., of North Carolina, IA.
 At Philadelphia-Pe 40, Swarthmore. 6.
 At Madison (FinaD Chicago 0, Wisconsin O.
 At Ithaca-Cornell AS, Holy Cross 8.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Geoa E. Still ings and nine others, operating the Preferred Mercantile Company, have been indicted by the federal grand jury. The charge preferred against them was that they were conducting a nationwide lottery. It is alleged that their operations were extensive and that they received much money from every section of the country.
 PENNINGTON, Mo-, Oct 29.- Secretary of the Navy Daniels was here last night and made a political speech. In the course of his remarks he declared that the ratification of the new peace treaties between the United States and sixteen nations was the crowning act of this decade in humane efforts.
 SEATTLE, Oct 30.-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has sent to President Wilson and Secretary | Lane box of potatoes grown at Fairbanks, thus giving them evil dence of what fine variety of spuds may be grown in the rich valley of | the Panama.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-The all star team of the National and American | leagues are playing at Seattle this afternoon. All the ball fans are in tensely interested and are consider ably excited over the prospect of witnessing the big leaguers.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Nomeites in this city were grieved to learn of a fatality that today befell we'll known character. William Johnson, better known as Buster" who was the discoverer of Buster Creek, in the Nome district, fell and was killed. The schooner Polar Bear. which recently came from the north, was in port and while attempting to board the. schooner, Johnson fell and struck his head against some piling, resulting in instant death.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Presi- dent Wilson is seriously considering whether he has the authority to close the Colorado coal mines now involved in strike, if the operators continue to refuse the plan of settle ment already accepted by the. miners.
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.-Car- ranza has wired to President Wilson protesting against the activity of Carothers and the friendliness of the United States for Villa. The latter's true name he says is Doroteo Aranzo. This morning guns were pulled dur ing acrimonious speeches among the delegates at the Aguas Calientes convention. The good feeling that for time prevailed has largely disappeared.
 MEXICO CITY. Oct. 28.-Car- ranza has submitted his resignation as the head of the Mexican govern ment to the Calientes conference, on condition, however, that Villa retire to private fife.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Bethlehem and Midvale Steel com panies have been awarded contract