The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Sln0lnS or the war, udS brtu IT. stored to her status as an ocear liner, but she will remain interned at Norfolk until the end of the war Fifteen hundred persons whose pas Sages home from abroad was paid et the beginning of the war have failed to get reimbursement from the Ger man government.
 WILSON VOTES.
 WASHINGTON. n. C.. Nov. 1. President Wilson will go to Prince ton to cast his vote at the election tomorrow,
 TO HOLD CONFERENCE
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. l. Count yon Bernstorff, ambassador from Germany, and Secretary of State Lansing. have arranged for a conference tomorrow afternoon at which it is believed the alleged Ger man plot .O interfere with the manufacture of munitions in thi country will be discussed.
 ERWIN BOOSTING.
 SEATTLE Nov. In an inta-- view given by Marshal Erwin to the Post-Intelligepcer this morning. the statement Is made that Fairbanhs has experienced a better year fro the business standpoint than for some years. Reference is made LN did much better business than las year. as did also the Northern Coat mercial company, and the marsha spoke glowingly of the fine craF of vegetables that had been raised
 PROHIBITION AN ISSUE.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. At the election to be hell tomorrow mem bers of the lerslatare will be chose1 and the peopl will have a chance to express their opinion on the mat. ter of state wide prohibition
 IS 75 TODAY.
 BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Countess Mar gi, who is better known as Mrs. To-, Thumb, a celebrated midget. is cele- brating her seventy fifth birthday today.
 PROTEST ENTERED.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Amert can Transatlantic company. the owner of the steamship Hooking. seized by a British warship and taken to Halifax, has formally lode- ed protest with Secretary of State Lansing against the seizure The company officials state that the crew was made up entirely of na- tive Americans. A similar protest has been lodged by the owners of the Dutch steamship Homberg.
 TO SEND NOTE.
 WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. l. Secretary Lansing this evening said that the text of the message sent to London regarding British inter ference with neutral trade and Amer ican cargoes will be made public the day after it's delivery abroad.
 EDITOR DEAD.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Herman Ridder, the treasurer of the Demo cratic National committee, and d noted publisher, died suddenly today from kidney trouble He was born in New York, of German parentage, in 1851. Since 1878 he has been in the newspaper business In the early eighties he became associated wit hthe New York Staats-Zeitune and since 1907 has been its presi dent.
 SUFFRAGE IS ISSUE.
 BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The question as to whether or not women shall have the right to vote. to be decided at tomorrow's election. overshadows all other issues. even the fight for the governorship and the election of legislators. Gov. Walsh is con. ceded to have good chance of re election.
 SIXTH ARREST MADE.
 NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Another arrest was made by secret service men today in connection with the alleged German plot to destroy mu nltion- carrying ships and factories. Englebert Bronkorst is the sixth man to be arrested on the disclosures made by Lieutenant Fay and the government officials believe that they have now in their custody a man who can throw considerable light on the affair
 TO WE'D XMAS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. 1t was formally announced from the Whitehouse today that the wedding Of President Wilson and Mrs Nor man Galt will take place near the close of December and that it will be private.
 NEW YORK, Nov Mrs. Nor man Gait arrived in this city today and will remain here until after the Presidents visit next Thursday.
 WAS IMPLICATED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov l. There Is persistent rumor to the effect that Count von Berns.orff may have to be recalled by his govern ment IS the result of the invest