The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
MRS. HUTTON DIES.

SPOKANE. Nov. 10.-According to the terms of the will of the late Mrs. Mary Hutton, which was filed for probate today, the widower will receive practically the entire estate, valued at S600.00 provided he does not marry again. Mrs. Hutton had the distinction of being the first wo- man delegate to sit in Democratic national convention.
 AGlTATORS MEET
 SPOKANE. Nov 1O.-Hundreds of Industrial Workers have arrived in this city during the past several days for the purpose of starting a campaign for free speech. All sec tions of the state are represented
 The police have received orders .o keep a close watch on the agitators. and to arrest any who conduct them selves in disorderly manner or at temp. to violate any of the city ordinances
 GETTING OLD:
 NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Maude Adams, one Of Americas best known actresses. will be 43 years old to- morrow.
 ABOUT ANcONA
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 10.- Twenty seven Americans were among the passengers of the Italian liner Ancona when that vessel was at tackled by an Austrian submarine this week in the Mediterranean Advices received from Rome this af- ternoon state that 16l survivors have been landed at Biserta by torpedo boat and mine-sweepers. The sur vivors include 143 Italians sixteen Greeks and che Russian.
 The Ancona carried 83 cabin pas sensers, 5l0 ateerage and a crew Of 160
 Advices from Berlin clam that the Ancona attempted to escape. which compelled the submarine t. open fire on the vessel. Many shots were fired before the torpedo Was discharged.
 coLoRED LEADER ILL.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Booker T. Washington, the famous colored educator, is seriously ill in this city His life is desp paired of. MT Washington is 56 years of age and has been in failing health for some time.
 mo LA CoI ol Gm EN |
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1O.- When asked today by a representa- tive of the Associated Press if he had anything to say in reply to Wilson's statement that he got his inspiration from the Bible, William Jennings Bryan said:
 "I dislike to criticise a man who says he got his inspiration from the Word of God, and l would not do so if l thought that he was sin ceie. But the quotation President Wilson used was first used by Theo- dore Roosevelt. It is not surpris- ing to me that Roosevelt should con suit the Old rather than the New Testament, because he classes Je. sus Christ as mollycoddle. But why should President Wilson, a Presbyterian elder, pass over the new gospel, in which love is the chief cornerstone, and build his de fense upon passage of the Old Tes lament just at a time when the children of Israel were surrounded by their enemies?
 Tt is all right for Roosevelt to sound the trumpet, because all col ors are red to him. He sees ar mics marching against us from ev cry direction but the President is man of peace, and he is in DO sition to know that no one is threat ening to attack us"
 WARSAW ASSESSED.
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1O-The Ger mans have assessed the city o1 Warsaw $5,000000 year for the maintenance of a German military garrison there.
 STEEL PLANT BURNED.
 SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov 10-Fire today completely destroyed number four machine shop of the Bethlehem Steel works in this city No lives were lost but the loss in property will exceed five million dollars.
 EDITORS ARRESTED.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Alexande, and Victor Condos, editors of news papers published in English ano Hungarian at Bridgeport, Connect cut were placed under arrest in tempted exhortion. They are held each pending their examination.
 IoHiNNOo NNNoNS.
 GREAT BEND, Kan, Nov 1O.-- Between fifty and sixty residents of this city are believed to have lost their lives as the result of the storm which swept across the country early last evening. It has been impossible to ascertain the number of dead or the extent of the dam age to property, owing to the fact that the town is in total darkness. The greatest confusion prevails
 FOR PREPAREDNESS
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-In an address delivered before the Ma tional Guard association this after noon, Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, advocated a fleet of consisting of 48 dread each to be named after one of the states. He also urged the reorganization Of the regular army and expressed the belief that pay should be provided for the mi, litia. Such program, he said would furnish the country with ade- luate protection.
 ROBBERS BUSY.
 MOUNT VERNON, WASH, Nov. 10.--Two masked men entered the bank at Clear Lake this afternoon, locked the cashier in the vault and made off with $500 in cash. They overlooked s1,20O in gold and cur rency which the cashier had placed l in his desk shortly before the banE was held up. A posse is in pursuit Of the robbers.
 STEAMER SEIZED. l WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov. 1O.-I