davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25

* Q: ~ g4axsnxss trssae = yrt :,
esfas ar1 ea 1say = tas sssss more
srgss.s asvr sis-ssT asra hzad "a saaa
erTs naD1'~f r=Fasssaass az ;ae s-zsza
lat yesT. Ts~ -: azs Ssea sssT.
1~Ssz.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Four children
named Malbeiski were suffocated by
smoke this morning in an attic room oc-
cupied by the family at No. II Christian
Street. Their parents were away and
the house caught fire from an overheated
stove, and before the little ones could be
rescued they were rendered unconscious
by smoke and all were dead when car
ried out of the house. The names Of the
dead children were John, aged years;
Constantine, aged 5; Mary, aged 8; Kas-
wara, aged l. The fire was quickly ex-
tingushed. The pecuniary loss is slight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25

hA-StaIe Ire2suTer J3mes Campbell
q NASHVILLE. Kan. vas in the city yes
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
.susar schedule Adopted. j,

"
Washing ton, June 16. The senate
made q great stride forward Tuesday
by completing the considerat ton Of the
sugar schedule Of the tariff hill, except
the provision relating to Hawaii, which
went over. This schedule has been the
storm center Of the entire bill, and with,
it disposed of there is a better prospect
for speedy action on the bill as whole.
The first paragraph of the sugar sched-
snle has served to bring out all speeches
and the test votes, and when this was
passed early Tuesday the other para
graphs Of the schedule were agreed to
without further opposition. AS agreed
to, the schedule places on sugar, not
above No. 16 Dutch standard one cent:
per pound, and .O3s Of a cent for every
degree above Is; and on sugars above
No. 16 Dutch standard 1895 cents per
pound, but on sugars testing below
s7degrees 1,10 cents per pound shall be
deducted. The other provisions Of the
schedule relate to maple sugar, maple
sirup, candy, etc. Only one yea and
nay vote was taken during the day, On On
the amendmento Of Senator Lindsay
(Ky.) to make tie ratio Is cents per 81
pound on sugar above 16 Dutch
standard ne enelnaent s,
feated. SO t053 sf.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
SCH ool sD CHuRCH.


olalsn mas mas
" = D1one
sSA - 'a 4.,.'sA'
:
-. .l's Sn yns, among Inc
I $50 u slllssol g 81 con
-. sna,, - ''u>, - fs.'e y l1at'Nea g
= Is :. Z - u, !. =, s.s1s, S
e. n.oW 80 $. lnurD q me
= - s s.lls, mas aIranged
81 Y puiPl.s VAN hev.lr.
p h1s'sslSef q snaca TOE tne
1aon1ns o1.,une' .,nly ana AM
Watchman very truthfully
.nat tne q g minister
~ u nm greaI harm Dy sendlng
- s ps.ls oserss " lssserl P1lons
u - 81 nl' I'le. 4: .e,o uence ana
s,Ase .Isslless nasny 8 nm
~. .. - 8 s Z. .1A,s Ds,s.er
- s. & 8 u & s1.1 ..i.,fs .,1
Z s. -. s 1l,s'e e.lisor q .ne
.s' u 8 I ork' E.. mas Is
= ssl...,,,y = ~ J. es.lnn
g Wnlcn was
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
THE LTAN.s sERAGLtos.

They COntain Some 700 PERSONS
The Household Order.
IN time of the suItan's predecessor
the seraglios' buildings stretched along
the banks of. the Bosphorus for a mile
and Xa half and cont tained some 1000
persons, the hons hold order and Z :as ar !
cement being sshnuc cl as they areesat
present. The sultah's mother, when
he has a mother, receives servile.
obedience from all it's inmates; then
comes the hasnadar ousta, or mistress
sof the treasury, GENERALLY q shrewd old
woman, promoted from the ranks Of the
servants for her talent for housekeep-
ing and gossip. IL the sui tani yalidei
dies, the hasnadar succeeds her. Un-
der Abdul Ned jid the seraglio was long
ruled by a 3washerw woman whose chief
adviser was a baltadic, or newer Of.
wood, who could not read but had the
power Of dislnissing aviIers. Thessul-
tan's four kadines come next, who
rank as spouses till he divorces them
and mar1ies them to some Of the pashas.
Then there are FIVE or six ikbals, or,
fayorites; then the guieuzedes from
guieuz, eye girls who have attracted
the masters clancy Every woman
who marries from the seraglio takes
with her, besid les a large portion in
cash, her. thing, jewels, fur niture,
carriages and servants. After them
come the kadines-effe ends, the mothers
Of the sultan children: then the un-
married princesses Of the royal blood,
then the foster-m thers and foster.
sisters Of the sultana Or princes or
princesses. Among the attendants are
chamberlain secretaries, guards,
Eeunuchs, scullions, cooks, pages, mi mus
sicians, dancing girls, dwarfs, buff oons,
priests, astrologers, BARRIERS and sham
pooers, tasters of the sultan's food, ]:
athletes, cock-f ghters, ram 4 ghters.
sjngglers and grooms to look after the
100 horses contained in the. imperial sta
sbles. Tales ef victory from the Thessa-
liam mountain passes now thrill this
extensive household, making Sit buzz
and mum like 8 swarm of sPaphlagonian
bees its note st sexul1ta ton is likely to
strike into another key whenever the.
inconstant bird of vic tory changes its
perch from one STANDARD to the other.
Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
News il Br,<S.


The granary Of G. B Rouse, three
miles south OF Lake field. was struck by
lightning and one son, about 10 years
old, was killed, and two other sons
badly shocked.
The village council Of Hayfe1d has
decided to secure apparatus Tor FIRE
protection.
The 2-year-old daughter Of Lonis
5Filantrault, Of Crookston. stuck the
sharp point Of 8 pin into her eye.
The wife Of Sergt Kahn, at Fort
Smelling, committed suicide by taking
Rough on Rats in some lemonade. She
had been much depressed over her
treatment Of Lizzie Doyle, her niece,
who lately died in 8 st. Paul hospital
Andrew johnson. living near ST
sCloud. lost three fine steers by light
ming. y. sS
IA son 81 "a. Hob ohenstein, living sey.
seral miles south 81 Lake iCrystal, 'y,, was
struck BY lightning. At the last res
port he was still alive, but ia critical
condition.
q Louis Zschau, younger brother OF
Charles Zschah, was arrested on sus-
1picion of being Implicated with his
brother IA the N ational German-Ameri-
can bank rob bbery at 81. Paul.
Warren q Co.'S store at Sank Center
wsas destroyed 81 j Are the result of i
lamp explosion.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
~ MAN 3 ook BiEs.

Mon k6Sp3PRh4 III IN n NJ II - Rrx yVyH. a..@
& Where he Trrll. Cannot iJ;ef rheII.'ss 'ss
s. The mere fact that the TIL. lks oye.
run Z IN Thessaly on the Grecialn fronttsse.s
Dies nat M ~ ~ q, e 8,
can easily extirpate the ristians =
that once fertile vale. Some 3of thal
Christian stronRholds ia this terrific
which for generations has been IN d.
spute between the adherents Of the croap.
and crescent, are 5perched high On fle
accessible rocks. 3.ss B
The monastery Of All Saints. pous
slarly known as Hagips Barlaam, IS o.n
the top Of q lofty monolith. risiin 8 sev-
seral hundred feet sheer from H.
ground. The monastery buildings
crown the top Of this rock clear totha
outer edges, and It is only to be reached
when the monks deign to let down =
ladder or a net, IN which the visitor =,
slowly hauled by a cumbersome wind
lass to the lofty summit.
The monks on top of this lofty rock
have stores Of wine and warehouses
filled with grain. They are men Of ABB
.stenious habits, accustomed to live up
on the minimum Of food which will sup
port human life, and siege by ther
Turks they would look upon as an eyen4s
requiring special fortitude and sacrfk
fee. ss s.s sSss 81. ga 3s5 1
This This monastery in Thessaly was built
in the 18th century. The rope by whicb
iI is reaced is $40 feet in length.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
BOuntiea for Beafs.

According to Maine law the bounty
for bears sis paid On the exhibi lion of,
bruins nose. while under the New
Hampshire law pay yment is made when
the ears are brongh ht I'M and hunters
living near the common boundary Of
the states, il is said, collect twice for
each bear they bring down. 81. Sun.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
Guilty

John B. Souster will avoid short cuts
TO wealth after this. He cultivated q
lottery scheme at 10 cents per ticket
under the name Of tho s'M Missouri Pre-
mium Company" but the argus-eyed.
public prosecutors discovered his ems;
terprise and had him indicted. He5was
arraigned at Minneapolis and pleaded
guilty. The sentence was 800 fine Or
90 days in jail Ss5s5S s:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
Forced Out Of Business.

owing 70 tho Failure OF the lastvieR
islature to amend the boiler inspector
Insurance. laws, the Northwestern
Steam Boiler Inspection company is
forced out of business. The law, as It
stands, states that 8 company OF this,
char to do business il this state
must be Incorporated with at least
800, 900 stock. This means that the
only company organized by Mime
sotans will have to give way to other
companies. The laws OF the state are
such that other insurance companies
may carry boiler insurance as side
.l1ne ;$5s4 45 %s5s
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
Trapped slocution. 8

What do you think cot Nansen as q
lecfurer2 sS,
Well, II seemed to me- that lie never
/ pfop ~ ~ subj y as' "
lick sAssU
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
Wholesale Robbery.


"a man named Gary was arrested at
Man1kato upon the charge Of burglary.
and has confessed to number of rob
berries. The strangest part Of his story
is that he told Sheriff Bowen to 90 the
brick school house near Indian Lake,
and open the trap door made in the
platform under the teachers desk.
This was done and q den about 10 feet
square was found with boarded sides,
2 floor and ceiling. walls covered with
choice wall paper, a carpet on the floor.
= mantle for clock, q bed and cook
stove. the pipe Of latter connecting
with the chimney in the school house.;
Miss Eva Hover, young lady, is
teaching school there. and was asked
to dismiss the school during the search.
Gary spent his days there while school
was in session. and prepared o.dght il
necessary ~ %{54$ 5sss8 $$:S
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
Nearly Killed.

Occupants Of the Bethel. q charity
lodging house on Superior street, Du-
luth, had q narrow escape from asphyx-
iation the other night Connection
was made in the building with water;
pipes and it is supposed thatathe gas
was started by accidentally tapping q
pipe. During the night It circulated
throughout the sleeping rooms and ut
4 o'clock in the morning became so
strong that some people who were
waiting on a sick person down stairs
down stairs notified the snperintend-
ent. He broke in the room of William
McClannagon's room and found him
lying on the floor. It took eight hours
to bring him to consciousness. H.fV.
sStrohn and Mrs. Charles Berg and
daughter were found unconscious and
were restored in q few hours.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24

~ OC IN IN M01 n
Calcutta, June Il. Further reports
OF the destrnc caused by the earth
quake last Saturday show that great
damage was done at SDacca, Jamaltur
and Murshidab bad. At the latter place
the nawab had miraculous escape.
Great injury was done to the planta.
tions Of Assam, Cachar and Dnaro. "A
number OF factories and machine
houses have been wrecked at the three
places named. AT Krishnagar,M Mymen.
sdingh AM. Silkot all the courts and
treasures have been demolished. Ter
rible reports are coming in from Assam.
AT shilong every thing has been lev.
seled to the ground. An inspector of
prisons has been killed and there have
been many deaths in the public offices
in the military lines and in. the sba-
gar The official records have been
burned at Gauhati Il, where the roads are
now crossed by wide chasms. The rail
road has vanished in that Svicini =, and
at Coalpara a tidal wave has destroyed
the bazar and all the OF her buildings,
and the neighboring country is. COW
cred with assures which are squirting
mud and sand. mbers Of hui ildings
have been destroyed at Shubri, where
the river bank has subsidized flooding all
the country and running the crops.
There has been heavy loss Of life at
sCOaIpara and Shubri. ii
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24
DEss


ss.z. sasSsI saAS
aV.sDebs addressed the e opening meeting
of the conyent me american s. Rail-
way union 4 tuesda Z, lxln an on time.
s. 81 his scheme for e 500 perative COM "a,
smonWeat atf: HeI said = pa: s.
ale so oe4 nd ana
SPOT 7avored by nat nature. "a climate saiu.s
FbIiol.s 81 and . soil witch viii yield abundant
gests oI aooas proaus.is pi aor man ends
Which ~ ~ .n.r.eiy 49, Il, settIed and Whars th:
people ars largely 81 sympathy with thSS'
,enterprise. can bs selected lor the begin
have besn e.tSnded ~ thousand. @ q cst,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07

In the recent naval reviews at
Spithead the British vessels num-
bered 165, composed of the follow.
ing classes: Battle ships, 81, of
249,67O tons; cruisers, A, of 225,-
O65 tons; torpedo gunboats, rs, of
1925 tons; torpedo-boat destroy
ers and torpedo-bosts, 30, of 98l0
tons; IL training-ships of 1890
tons, and IA smaller vessels not
classified. The aggregate tonnage
was 549,885 horsepower 918,9O2
and the total first cost of the feet,
Sl73,897, 1866. The armament in
cluded 257 breech = leaders, 68
muzzle-loaders, 1927 quick-firing
guns, ranging from 6-inch 600
pounders) to IL Founders, and
1476 smaller rspid-firers from G.
Founders to the smallest machine
gun. The officers and crews num-
bered 3S,577.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07

Popular prices NJ the Matinee
this afternoon.
Bruce waring has left uua,e-
mala and gone TO Ecuador.
President and Mrs. Dole will
occupy their Waikiki residence
from today.
+. M. Bwauxy entertained Q
number Of friends At his residence
last evening.
The band will be given vsca-
ton from next Monday to the end
OF the month.
The combined band concert at
the hotel last night attracted a
large audience.
A large number Of Eva people
will take advantage OF the special
theater train this evening.
Miss Kittie Horner and Miss
Olive Horner left for Lahaina on
the steamer Mauna Los yesterday.
Samuel J. Mcdonald, counsel.
lor at law, has a card in this is
sue. His Office is at 204 Merchant
street, formerly occupied by f. W.
Mckinney.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
81 % per week.
It's one thing to take an order
for portrait and quite another
to FIJI 1t satisfactorily. King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction and now that
they have reduced their prices 30
low, an extra inducement is offer.
ed. See what they have before
you invest. +"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between A. s. Humphreys and
s. J. Macdonald for the practice OF
law under the firm name OF Humph-
Ieys q Macdonald has been dissolved.
Mr.. Humphreys will occupy the OFF,
ces at corner of King and Bethel
streets, and will attend to all civil
matters now in the hands Of the firm.
HUMPHREYS & MACDONALD.
A. s. HUMPHREYS,
S.. j. MACDONALD.
Honolulu, August 4, 1897. 676-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
More Reasons.

Why people come long distances
to buy at the Palama Grocery.
Reason No. because one GUS
toner tells another how much
they saved by dealing at this live
and let live establishment. Rea-
son No. 2-Because the saving
from their grocery bill helps them
to pay their house rent. If you
don't believe what our customers
say, just give us a call and be con-
vince. HARRY CANNON,
Palama Grocery, Opposite Rail-
way Depot.
Tel. 755, every time. Goods de-
livered. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07

We have just received a large con-
signment. OF Chsmois Of all sizes, such
AN assortment has never before been
offered to consumers In this country.
Special care being given to the selt G.
tion of Cbamois that are suitable for
carriage use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
Notice to Contractors.

Tenders for the erection of the Pro.
gress Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, will he opened at the
Office OF Ripley & Dickey, architects,
at ~ noon on THURSDAY, Aug. IL.
The owner, Mr.. G. s. Desky, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids 6794t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
Local AND GENERAL

Steam baked bread At the q. Is.
Tel. GU.
Patent dish washer % At Stur-
devants.
II. W. ~ Mist and bride
arrived on the Kinau.
The Board Of Health will pay
bills for May on Monday.
Katie Putnam will appear in
"The Old Lime Kiln" this even
ing.
The Kinau had large passen-
ger list which will be found in
another column.
At the Christian Church to-
morrow, "The Divine Standard"
Evening, "rhe Evidence of
Pardon"
DR.. Burgess will lead the Y. NJ.
G. A. service tomorrow evening.
Subject: Goods Pity for man."
Lesson: Job 33:27-30.
On account of the death of
Commissioner A. G.. 8. Halves,
the Cricket Club smoker for this
evening has been postponed.
II. b. M. 8. Penguin will
leave on Thursday to survey q
shoal near this group, expecting
to return here this day week.
By order of Minister Cooper
the band will not play at Emma
square this afternoon, out of res
pect to the memory of late British
Com missioner.
Members of the Hagey Social
Club are earnestly requested to
attend the monthly business meet
ing at 8 o'clock this evening.
Business of vital importance.
The Japanese alleged to have
been assaulted by Walker, lately
on trial in the Circuit Court, was
not connected with the cruiser
Naniwa or any japanese warship.
The reception to have been
given Tuesday afternoon by U. 8.
Admiral and Mrs. Beardslee has
been indefinitely postponed on
account of the death of British
Com missioner Halves.
Before giving your order for q
Dortrait. see what King Bros,
have to show in crayon enlarge
ments and judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not.
Rev. A. j. Bell will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church to.
morrow morning, his subject be-
ing "The Christians Armor." In
the evening Rev. II. w. Peck will
preach his last sermon on the
study of the life of st. Paul.
Yesterday the Japanese resi-.
dents of Honolulu entertained
Captain Kurooka, the senior Off.
Ger of the Japanese naval force
here, and the other captains and
officers of the Japanese navy pres
ent, on the Legation grounds.
Tom McTighe, the Irish pleni-
potentiary, is having four-mast-
ed ship rugged anew by Mr.. Balls,
the boat-builder. 1t is not big
enough to "carry me back to
Erin" but it is a handsome orna-
ment for the parlor by the same
token.
W. Ingate Balls has just COM
pleted a shore boat for hire to the
order of Pat Murphy. 1t is appro-
priately named the Maid of Erin
and will be worked by Chas.
Jackson. As may be supposed
from the constructor name, the
new boat is Jim Dandy in style
George D. Gear, brother of A.
V. Gear of this city, arrived on
the Andrew Welch this morning
with the intention of remaining
here. Mr.. Gear has been in
Guatemala for some time, but OF
late months has been in the law
Office of Fl. l.. Gear of San Fran
cisco, another brother.
P. F. Ryan, the genial manager
of the reliable old Anchor, has Sc
cured an able assistant in William
Carlisle, late Of the Hawaiian
Hotel. At the Anchor the famous
Seattle beer is on tap, and half
IL hole NON, nounda1 of vtwp FL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
For Sale.

A Saddle Pony, very gentle and ac-
customed to children. Apply to ;. T.
Woods at L. III. Davies. 674-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07

SAMUEL ]. MACDONALD,
Counsellor at Law.
2O4 Merchant Street Zone door from
Fort street,, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
P.S. KELLOGG, NJ. D.,
Telephone 500. Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-07
Greatly
Reduced

Before investing In goods in this
liue come and inspect our stocks, we
feel confident that we can interest and
save you money ty so doing.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
THE PENINSULA PRESS

The harmony conference between
the regular and Union Republicans at
Dover was not a screaming success as
far as harmony was concerned. The
breach seems to widen, and the future
Is not particularly bright for united
Republican party in the state The
regulars do not feel called upon To
make any concessions to the Union fac
tion, and the latter say they will con-
tinue the warfare indefinitely if they
are not accorded better treatment
Delaware Ledger.
Like Thomas Jefferson, the great
founder of Democracy, William j,
Bryan, his most illustrious disciple
never speaks on any vital issue in
which the interests of the people are
involved, that he does not utter great
truths that will live so long as free
government and constitutional liberty
exist.--Sussex Countian.
The declarations of the Democratic
press of the state against bribery are
giving the Union Republican organs
cold chills. These people know toe
we'll that the strength of their party is
based wholly upon corruption, and that
with the influence OF money out of elec-
tions in Delaware there remains small
hope for Addicksism.- .-Seaford News.
Judging from the way our Republi-
can Levy Court has handled the color
ed school fund the voters of Sussex
will not have much to brag on for
changing the county finances into Re-
publican hands.-Sussex Journal.
If the Levy Court will order the col
lection OF taxes by the collectors they
can soon replace the 81, 800 deficit. Item
second: If the Levy Court will cease to
release the bondsmen of collectors who
fail to pay over the taxes to the corn-
ty treasurer, they can pay the money
due the colored schools without bor-
rowing the money.-Delawar Pilot.
Kent county politicians will take nc
stock in the "unlucky thirteen" busi-
ness hereafter Sheriff Shaw was elect
ed by thirteen majority, and he is serv-
ing a double term.-Milford Herald.
The opinion handed down last week
by President Pratt in the Brandywine
Springs Railway dispute is based upon
sound judgment and a desire to judi
ciously distribute the valuable fran
.chise in the gift Of the city. Had the
promoters Of the Brandywine Springs
Company built their road from Brandy
wine Springs to Wilmington and then
petitioned the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors for the right to come in Sixth
street, doubtless the attitude of the
members of the board toward them
would have been ifferent.-Sunday
Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
WANT WAGES BROUGHT DOWN
SOME CHRISTIANAw WINDOW GLASS
WoRKMEN TOO WELL PAID FOR
OTHERS.

The Christiana Window Glass Com
pany has received a peculiar demand
from the Glassblowers Union. When
the union met it fixed the new scale Of
wages. II demanded an increase of 30
per cent. for blowers and gatherers and
II per cent. in crease for cutters and
flatteners over the wages paid last
year.
The Christiana Company granted all
its employees an increase of 80 per cent,
regardless of positions. The Glass
blowers Union objects to such an in
crease. and has sent the company a no
tice that it must reduce the wages of
cutters and fiatteners 1S per cent, to
the scale fixed by the union, or the
blowers and gatherers will strike.
The company has replied to the no
tlce, stating that it refuses to reduce
the wages of the cutters and natteners.
The Christiana Company is largely
owned by the Byrne family and the
men who work in the factory, the ma
jority Of the workmen being stock
holders, and they will not strike.
The men say the peculiar part of the
whole thing is that the union should
demand a reduction in wages.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
AID FoR THH KLopYKERs.

The effort now in contemplation by
the government to establish a road Of
communication to the Klondyke and TO
keep 1t open during the Winter, is a
movement which public sentiment will
heartily endorse.
We assume the main purpose is TO
make it possible to convey food to the
new gold fields so as to save the lives
Of the miners who are likely otherwise
TO die Of starvation before the Spring
season begins. There is no game to be
found in the Klondyke district and
not food enough to keep half Of the
Winter-bound miners alive under pres
ent conditions.