The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
MAY ARREST HIM.


 D. Rockefeller. Jr., is here inspect. ing the local property of the Colo rado Fuel X Iron company Attor. neys for the mine workers are plan ming to have him arrested for his alleged responsibility for the blood shed in the Ludlow battle.
 DENIES IT.
 ST PAUL Sept 2O-James I. effect that he is planning to acquire | 'ompany's properties.
 BROUGHT HOME.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20-The bodies of the American sailors re | covered from the submarine Fl which sank in Honolulu harbor. were | brought to this city today
 THEIR CONFERENCE
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 21- | FOmorrow at noon a conference is to l he held by William J. Bryan with President Wilson at the formers re quest. II is expected that both will discuss the trip to Europe that is to be undertaken by Bryan in the l interest of peace. It is reported 't2t the former secretary of state viil use his wide influence in con. eress to oppose Mir. Wilson's ma i0nal defense program.
 JUMPING THE JOB
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21- Scores of meN who have been em- ployed as guards at the exposition are quitting their jobs and going east to join the force that is guard 'ng the Westinghouse Arms and Munition factory at Springfield
 CHARGES SUSTAINED.
 SEATTLE. Sept, 21.-By a vote If six to three the city council this afternoon declared that the charges i preferred against Chief of Police Lang were sustained and that he | deserved the most severe censure. 1 The whole matter was. however. re ferred to Mayor Gill for final dis position The Seattle Star charged Lang with conduct unbecoming an officer during a gay session in Tate's cafe. The chief the newspaper asserted. went to one of the rooms n the F"tcl with one of the woman performers in the early morning. i ang declares that he did so in Hrder to give certain spy members f the force chance to talk
 IN THEIR RIGHTS.
 SEATTLE Sept. 21.-Late this ftelnc9n sJudge Gillian held that the state legislature had the right to impose $20 tuition fee on stu Tents at the University of Wash 1 n@tCn. The legislative enactment Vas contested on the ground of i 'laeality and the president and reg lstrar of the university were sum- moned to show cause why they should not be restrained from i'm posing the fee.
 TO SELL EAsTLAND.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The steamer EaStland, which sank in the Chicago river last July. causing such an ap- palling loss of life, has been ordered sold to satisfy a claim against the owners, the Eastland Navigation company, incurred in raising the vessel.
 DUMBA's SUCCESSOR.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21- From advices that have been re- ceiYed here from Vienna through semi-odicial channels, it is under stood that Baron von kaposmere, formerly ambassador from Austro- Hungary to Rome, will be appointed to succeed Dumba as the representa- tive of the dual kingdom
 HE DESCENDS.
 BERWIND, Colo, Sept. 21-John D. Rockefeller, Jr, who is here in by the Colorado Fuel X Iron com pany, went down into one of the mines located here today Before h., ;,, tin basins used by the miners and then partook heartily of bean dinner in the messhouse.
 ALMOST FLOATED.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The flo- tation of a loan to the allies of rom $600,00O,000 to $SO0,0OO, 900 has progressed so rapidly that it now is almost concluded One of the minor matters that still has to be settled upon is said to be the in. clusion of conversion privilege in five or ten-year bonds.
 COMSTOCk DEAD.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Anthony l ComStock, the well known social worker, and secretary of the society for the suppression oG vice, died here today from pneumonia. He was years Ol age.
 WANTS PAROLE.
 LEANENW ORTH Sept. 22.-Dyna- miter Robert Hockiu appeared today before the federal parole board and petitioned for his release from the penitentiary.
 FOR THREATENING
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Her- man Shultz, a German, who gives every evidence of being insane, was arrested today and held in custody on a charge of having sent threaten ing letters to Secretary of State | Lansing.
 TO REVERSE RULES.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.- It is probable that President Wilson will at an early date call a special session of the senate for the purpose of a revision of the rules in respect to the curtailment of debate.
 DUMBA LEAVING. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.- Ambassador Dumba has notified the state department that his govern ment has called him home on leave of absence. He expects to sail next Tuesday. Acting g-Secretary of State | Polk sates that the department has in it's possession all but two of the documents taken from James Archi- bald, the war correspondent, who was ecently brought back from Fal- mouth, England, on a showing made b, tbo Rriticb aooDtr that ha wac m