The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2S.- One of the Grand Army veterans here to attend the forty-ninth re- union was killed this afternoon by being struck by an automobile as he was crossing the Street.
 DYNAMITE FOUND.
 NEW YORK. Sept 2s,-Shortly after the steamer San Guglielmo sailed last night for Naples eight sticks of dynamite were found on the pier. It is believed that an at tempt to blow up the vessel was contemplated, as a considerable mum Der of Italian eservists were on board The master of the ship has been notified by wireless of the find, ing of the explosive.
 HUNTING CONVICT.
 ALBANY, Oregon, Sept 2S.-Two hundred armed men are out securing the woods for Convict Otto Hooker, who. this morning, shot and killed Superintendent Harry Minto, of the Oregon penitentiary. Minto was killed when he tried to apprehend Hooker, who he met just outside the gates of the prison.
 ANOTHER GALE.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 29-A terrific gale is sweeping up the gulf from the south and it Is feared that much damage is certain to result
 AUSTRIA PROTESTS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept % Through Ambassador Penfield, Aus tra is making a second protest to the state department in regard to the shipment of munitlons of war to the allies.
 HOOKER KILLED.
 ALBANY, Ore, Sept 2S-Otto Hooker the slayer of Superintendent was shot and instantly killed last night by A. J. Long. a Portland pa trolman
 RoLPH WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29-At an early hour this morning it was conceded that the nomination for the mayoralty on the Republican ticket would go to Mayor Rolph
 LOAN ARRANGED,
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Within two weeks the bond issue back o' the loan to the allies will be of fered to the public in 21 cities of the United States. The loan, which it has been definitely decided will be made. will be based on five per cent joint English and French bonds TO TALK TO HIM. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29- It is considered probable that Presi- dent Wilson will communicate with the German emperor on the subject of the alleged massacre of Armeni- ans by the Turks.
 REVIEWS VETERANS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29- Reviewing what was left of the army of two hundred thousand that main tained the integrity of the Union, and what represented the Forty, ninth reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, President Wilson was forced from time to time to brush away the tears that gathered in spite of his efforts at self control, It took two hours for the procession to pass between the lines formed by the 1 immense throng gathered to do them honor, but there were very few vacancies in the ranks caused by the inability of the hardy old veterans to maintain the places as | signed 10 them by their honorary commanders. MT. Wilson was ac- companied by his secretary and by several members of the cabinet.
 BOAT STRUCK MINE
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 30.- An American merchant sailing ship, the Vincent is reported to have struck a mine in the White sea and been sent to the bottom All of the crew were saved, according to the report which was sent to the state department by the captain of the boat.
 EXECUTION DELAYED.
 SALT LAKE. Sept. 30.-Governor Spry having requested a stay of execution in the case of Hinstrom, of the Industrial Workers of the World, who was under sentence to be shot for murder President Will son has interyene1 with a renrieve The execution was slated for October
 TALK WITHOUT WIRES.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3O.- The officials conducting the govern from the Arlington station claim Honolulu last night, the voice at the l OllltI eAu ol lHe llAic OSiIS oio tinctly heard.
 CREEKS CALLED.
 PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 30.-Citi- zens of Greece resident in all parts of the northwest and also in Alaska are being notified to prepare to re ceive a call to arms.
 IS ACCESSORY
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 30.- Mrs Elizabeth Mohr was this after noon indicted by the grand jufy as an accessory to the murder of her husband
 REUNION ovER
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct l. The Forty y-ninth reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic was brought to a close today. Before adjourning the veterans elected F. H. Montford, of Cincinnati, commander chief Of the army.
 WILL DEMAND RECALL
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct 1. = It is believed here that Captain von Papen, the military attache at the German embassy, will be recalled because of the connection he had with the Dr. Dumba intrigue. If, however, such acticn is not taken D. Germany, it is likely that the United States will demand 1t. 1 CHARGED WITH PERJURY
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. l. Charles Glover, president of the Riggs National bank, and two others 1 ;,,l; h,y thn fn1n