The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
.OF INTEREST
 I0 ALASKANS
FISCHER IS BEN EDICT.

FtoNF1Ch 10 DEN CDtSI I
 SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Casper F'isch- | CT the well known musician wh, put on several operas in Fairbanks some years ago, and who is now i the manager of the Hippodrome pancing pavilion, was married today to Elvira Schultz.
 LANE IN SEATTLE : SEATTLE, Nov. 22.--Captain Louis ] Lane arrived here this morning from the north. He was interviewed br the local papers and much is being printed concerning his meeting with Stefansson in the Artlc AlRBANksANS THERE. 1 SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Abe Stein and Nolney Richmond, Of Fairbanks are registered at local hotels, hay ing arrived yesterday from the north.
 WRITE TO ST. NICK.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-The home of Santa Claus has been discovered. A letter in a 2X4 envelope was re- ceived at the local postoffice today from two little girls in Mexico, ad dressed, in French, "Au Pere Noel, | Te.Titoire de Alaska" which, being translated, means, ITO Father Christ mas, Territory of Alaska The let ter will be dispatched in the next northern mail, possibly to Fair banks.
 NoRTHERNERs IGNORED.
 SEATTLE Nov. 23.-The mem bers Of the Arctic club and the chamber Of Commerce will give a dinner on Wednesday night to Dele gate Wickersham and William Edes, chairman of the Alaska engineer i ing commission. It is expected i that it will be largely attended, as many northerners in the city have been invited
 PATENT GRANTED. l SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Over five million tons of anthracite coal have passed into the hands of the Alas ka Petroleum & Coal company, which has just had patent granted at Washington to the Fremont claim, in the Boring field. The ground is one of the sixteen Lippy-Davis claims.
 RELEASED AND REARREsTED 1 SEATTLE, Nov. 23-Holding that the court had no right to order his return to Juneau, Judge Neterer this afternoon released Edward krause on habeas corpus proceed 1 ings. Krause was, however, immedi- atey rearrested and charged with being fugitive from justice and also with kidnapping. The papers making explicit charges against him are now on the way from Juneau.
 STORMS ON COAST.
 JUNEAU, Nov. 23.-Terrific storms are raging along the Alaska coast and fears are entertained for shipping Four fishing boats have 1 been reported wrecked
 kRAUSE'S BOAT FOUND. JUNEAU, Nov. 25.-It is report ed from Ketchikan that Krauses ''mnch has been found at Ward cove, in Tongass norrows. on the shore of Revillagegido island. In the boat were found rifles and pow erful explosives, and a gag which showed signs of recent use. The launch is the one used to spirit Christie away The work of drag eing the Gastineau channel for the hody of Captain Plunkett, who also disappeared through the agency of Krause has had to be temporarilv suspended because of the rough weather that is prevailing.
 "0okINc FOR us.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Delegate Wickersham says that he will in troduce at this session of congress four matters that will be of import ance and interest to Alaskans. One will be a measure providing for the centralization of the federal admin istrative offices under one commits eion of five members; another will be a bill for statehood for AloS'-' a third a bill to modify the home stead laws, and the last will provide for the establishment of naval base at some point on the Alaskan coast.
 The delegate states that he ex- poets that his bill appointing a commission of five for the govern ment of Alaska will be opposed to l groat evtant but he claims he has the backing of Secretary Lane and also the entire voting strength Against him. he asserts, will be arraved practically every bureau chief in Washington.
 AIhsHANS ARE GUESTS
 SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-Tbe people of Alaska no longer quarrel, but are now all working for the common cause.-the advancement of the ter ritory-stated Delegate Wickersham in his speech to the Arctic club last night. Falcon Joslin. in his speech, said that every effort will ho ~,oIo b,, EIoc of tho