The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-29
Late Telegraph News

CHIHUAHUA, Sept. 2S.-Vill;
stated today that he will only agree
to an adjustment of the present dit
ferences on the basis of the immed1
ate resignation of Carranza, the lat
ter to turn over supreme commant
to Inglesias Calderon.
MEXICO City, Sept. 2S.-It il
hoped to adjust the differences tina
continue to exist in Mexico 1t is the
desire of Carranza to avoid any fur
Their bloodshed and to secure peace
for his country at the earliest pos
sible moment 1t is known that eff
forts to this end are now pending
and it has leaked out that early this
morning Gen. Obregon and three
others, representing the present ad-
ministration, left the city to meet a
like number representing Villa, with
a view of adjusting the differences.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-The steamer
Northwestern sailed north from
Seattle on Saturday night. For Cor
dova she had as passengers, Ed. Kel-
ter, Chas. Murray, Paul Whitman, E.
J. Ives, Mrs. M. V. Latin, Marie
La tin and three second class. For
Valdez there were ten cabin and for
Seward four cabin and two second
class
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Pres,-
dent Wilson has declined to permit
the Democrats of New Jersey to en-
dorse him for a second term. While
his friends here say that this does
not indicate his unwillingness to be
a candidate, it shows that he does
not believe that the time is oppor-
tune to positively put himself in the
running.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-The United
States revenue cutter Manning
sailed from here on Saturday night
for Northern Alaska, to pick up the
survivors of the. cutter Tahoma, who
it is expected will be brought to
Unalaska The cutter was wrecked
on a reef 80 miles west of Kiska
Island, of the Aleutian chain. She
had a crew of officers and 63 men
aboard. The Tahoma was built on
the Atlantic coast especially for the
Alaskan service, and is the largest OF
the Boring Sea fleet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Infor-
nation was received here this morn
ing that the steamer Cordova, en-
route from Nome, rescued So from
the revenue cutter Tahoma, leaving
% remaining on the island. Every
thing has been washed from the Ia
homa's decks and she will prove a
total loss, as it is expected that she
will soon go to pieces.
NACO, Mexico, Sept. 26.-It is re-
ported that 200 were killed in a
battle near Santa Cruz. The rebel
forces under Governor Maytorena
and the Constitutionalist forces
under Gen. Hill came together and
a sharp but short fight resulted,
with losses on both sides.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Agent
Bliss has wired that the telegraph
lines between South Laredo and
Juarez have been cut.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-An-
nouncement was made this morning
that there is to be no mobilization in
Mexican waters. A report that such
was to be the case resulted from an
order to replace battleships now at
Vera Cruz with others. The Texas,
Rhode Island and Minnesota have
been ordered merely to take the
place of ships now there. 1t has
been decided that the military will
remain until the question of author
ity between Villa and Carranza Is
settled.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo an
nounces that 252 national banks
throughout the country are carrying
excess reserves.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 26.-Dr. F. S.
Spalding, bishop of Utah, was in an
automobile accident this morning
that proved fatal. The machine up
set and the reverend was crushed to
death.
PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-Chief Jus.
tice Stewart, of the supreme court Of
Idaho, died in this city last night
He had not been in good health and
came here for change and rest.
BELLINGHAM, Sept. 25.-While
on a business trip to this city Leo
pold Schmidt, president of the
Olympia Brewing Company and the
Olympia National bank, was taker
ill and died early this morning.
VERA CRUZ, Sept. 25.-All tele
graph, telephone and railway com
munication to the capital has beer
cut.
Ell PASO. Sept. 25.-Five thou