Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
MORE KLONDIKE GOLD
Three and O Half Tons on Wharf at
Dawson.
DIRECTION 10 nYE, As,us.roRr
Ass,r ion thai tho Present Arrangement
is u Means of kabblrg Am RI
can Miurrs.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 27.-E. II.
C.sBel, president oil the juneau cham
Der OF commerce, is In the city. He
snys that tho Canadian government
has secret over Uncle Sam by the
estsb lish ment Of n support OF entry ut
Dgoa.
"The order making DYea sub.
port" said Mr.. Caseel, "mesns loss
to American merchants already OF
halt u million dollars and before the
summei'a rush to Alaska le over the
l1ss Will foot up to fully million. The
American pfUBpectUis utcOyured The
gold ana the great finds would have
remained undiscovered by the Cana
uians yet they have put a vicious
ask on he miners Anu our govern.
tnent gave them IA SUPPORT OF entry to
avor their merchants and miners.
Thousands OF Canadians today land at
Dyes and with their provisions and
Uutilte which come frnm a foreign
ooun ry go through the United States
WITH, ut one w rd of Interference from
Ameticane. l know OF owe case where
an American with 1915 worth OF
G pars was csllrd upou ny Cana Ian
Ulcers to pay $500 tax. II the cub
port Is to be cUEiiDued, let Canada
agree with the Americans that our
suDiects shall eDjJy the same rights
aud privileges 10 the gold Fields that
nrs enjoyed by the subjects OF Canals.
Mt. Cssseli giv,s Jews regarding the
reIDuve m srits Vi the ChilcOot auJ
SRsguay passes. He say: IAN
enormous lumber OF those at Dyss
have gone over, but thosb VINO have
attempted to reach the fields by the
White pass have not had much luck.
l think IL safe to say that only s per
cent have been successful. 1t would
have been phi ysically iniJ osslblo 10 do
much on the pass bef.re winter. They
I.e1 to close the pass in order to NIX
1t but failed. Ga the ChilcoOt pass they
sre pressing steadily forward. | bel eve
thai th;se VINO 60 to the Dyes at once
viii get over before winter ses IN. It.
dia0s have used this pass for q h undred
years"
"Beisrs / left Juneau" said Mr..
Cspel, al had n talk with Archie
Smelly, who toli me positively that on
the coca at DiwsoD City was x I'D dust
~ pllh tbht u Cbius II
| took him half an hour TO get his ssck
| from the pile. l saw letter from
| Wm. Kerr which said that tue last
stesmer which lett there, hal taken
away three AMI half tons OF & iii.'
GUN FOR LAwBREAKERs.
CHICAGO, Aug. ETA rapid FIRE.
Maxim u Tor the protection OF tns
| goiu the returoiug k'Ondikers was
received at Cbica 20. IL is enroute for
Seattle, Wash, where 1t will be plncei
IN p i.iUn On the steamer POriisnu.
| FIFTY pounds Of AN mu alton accom-
| IA nj u the gun. Il Will be plsced IN
| position on The vessel where II can be
| used on n possible piratiug vessel, or 10
weep the deck OF the Portland In case
oil mutlny.
ave do not expect either OF these
uses Tor the sun," said w. w. Weare
1.-THE North American Transports.
ton company, "DuI 1t lie just IS well to
D. ptepared, ami men who have
washed the yellow stuff out o. the ice
| AMI In " In Alaska win feel more safe
In having sun aboard"
MEN WOULD NOT BE STARVED.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49, rbe
| AncnOr Point gUil mine at Cooks In
lei, Alaska, was the scene OF niners'
riot In July, according to news whicn
has just been received here.
| About ATTY men are nj work there,
employed by a Boston corporation,
| winch owns tho mines, anu la July
The lunds fos the payment OF the men
ran sn rt. The meu quit W Jrk aud the
company Withheld theIr food auu sup.
dies to force them into submissiJn.
| On the third dsy OF this treatment the
men demanded the usual rations, aud
| " hen the ioOd was not giveI they BhOs
| At the foreman aud his assisIaDts so,
riously hut not fatally wound ng sew.
ernl OF them.