The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

NN Ut iLf-N. FAll BANkS. ALAS
 He denies the charges that have
 been made against him intoto. Ge. man Consul General Franz Hopp admits that Crowley was employe'i by him. but only to keep tab on the activities of the allies agents. lie was at no time supposed to con.
 rect himself with any acts of vic lence
 ANOTHER LOAN. NEW YORK. Nov. 26-British capitalists have arranged for a loan of fifty millions on a six months credit, at four and one-half per cent
 CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.- During the mobilization of congres ss the laying of lines for the battle will be keenly watched next week for developments. Numerous skir- mishes are certain to occur during the senate Democratic caucus. as a number of issues have materialized since congress adjourned The main | fight, which it is now believed will be heavier than expected some time ago. will center about the cloture
 resolutions which Senator Owen will introduce. It Is believed that the caucus will approve the resolution. which means that there will be a fight on the floor from the start of the session. The battle over tho selection of a president pro tenn and of a floor leader and chairman of the ways and means committee will probably also be interesting The solving Of the question cf how
 10 meet the government deficit
 promises to furnish knotty prob len for the early days of the see- sion.
 EXPORTS LARGE. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 26.- The Department of Commerce an nornces that during the month of Sentember the United States ex-
 ported to the governments of the
 Entente powers over $50,00O 900 worth of war materials DIES OF, WOUNDS. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26-Po- lice Corporal Frederick Cook, who was shot during revolver duel with a band of bandits in the Clare mont Cafe died in this city today as result of his wounds. IS 73 TODAY. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 26 -- Alvey Adee, second assistant secre- graduation of the employees of the federal offices on having attained his seventy-third birthday MILLIONS. SEE BELL. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-It is estimated that twenty million peo- pie viewed the Liberty Bell on its
 recent trip to the Pacific coast BORAH MAY RUN. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 26-- Political gossip has it that Senator William E. BoGah, of Idaho, will probably head the Prohibition ticket next November. The latest name to be considered in connection with the selection of running mate for President Wilson is that of Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma. |; is understood that William F. Me Combs cannot retain his position as chairman of the National Demo cratic committee. on account of the fact that he is out of sympathy with the President and also with the ad ministration. Fred B. Lynch, of St. Paul, is now being spoken of as his successor.
 ABOUT PEACE PLAN.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.
 President Wilson is absolutely ie noring Henry Fords peace cam paign and is permitting of it's re ceiving no official recognition what soever
 OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov 26.-Gov- ernor Lister has written Henry Ford stating that he Is unable to ac- cept the latters invitation to be- come a member of the Ford peace contingent.
 PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 26-Grace Degauff, local school principal. has been asked to become a member of the Ford peace party.
 SALEM, Ore, Nov. 26.--Gover- nor West has declined to become a peace advocate
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26.--Gov- ernor Hunt has declined Ford's in, vitation to become one of the peace advocates.
 TRENTON, N J., Nov. 26.-Gov- ernor Fielders has declined Ford's offer to accompany the peace ad- vocates. stating that he believes the efforts toward peace that could be made by the citizens of neutral nations or individuals would be cor sidered meddlesome and would