davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

DOCK -Orce OF the Ouarternaster West Point n
Y. April 1898 Sealed proposals IN trpllcate will
Il April 81 1905 and then opened
the OF a Dock Plans specifications and
forms be obtained at this Office The right Is re-
served reject and all proposals part thereof
J. n EEIILNGEf- Capt A. Q. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
financial nlcftirus.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the An
nuai Meeting OF the Stockholders Of The New York.
Chicago Louis Railroad Company the election OF
Directors aad other general purposes. VIII be
o'clock a. NJ Wednesday, May 4th. 1895 at ths
Company's principal ONCE. in Cleveland. Ohio.
C. 4. cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Dipi0cn0 Notices.

THE AMERICAS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Us broadway. New York. April -. 1878
IT A MEETING of the Board OF Directors
held this day a dividend ~ THREE AND ONE
HALF a. PER CENT 'hc capital stock was de-
cared pn,aNle MAY lst proXlno.
Transfer books viii close this day reopen May o
Iro1lmo EDWARD BURNS Cashier
PACIFIC BANK. 40 BROADWAY
New YORK, April 10. 1898
VNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared quarterly dividend OF per cent pay
ahl~ and after May > next. The transfer vi
be closed "a May > 1898 e G MERWlN Cashier
4 DVERT1SEMENrS and subscriptions for The Tribun.
"A received at their Uptown once. No. 1912 broadway
- door nlh ~ Dist st. until O'Clock IN. advertise
received the following branch Offices regular
ONCE until o'clock m. VIZ: 25l s,h ave -
.,I--i l5S dih htr., l2th
and ltl-s li2 Colum0us-aye. West 66h-st.
West 42d st. Ssh 90 East l4th 2SI Nest
42l St 9Th and st ayes 100 4Tth-s A3s
81 ave. between 10Th and nth SITS O28 ID ave near
Glst Los lst-aNe S9ih-~ near
35i 3; 2lo Eleccker 10 Bicecker-st
9Os ID 241 Enst 18th ST. 1921 Sd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD Of NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
s gSa 'fs New A YORK fSo. bef ss4si s.
's and 5 soq,a Ferry. wtnensi. s. ~
t1a''s ami Sner April 10. Isss
800. is 9io j. NJ G2oo N to Eason 80, Cs:iS Q
Easton'. 40 q 3" - Eas'onl r N Sundays. +S
For wnk,ssarre piston; aHi Scranton 400. s'io A
DC 20 II 90 % Eeadns' NJ. 1870 200. 400 20 Read:
night, sanaays., 80 4! 30 70 Readins' A N. 800.
2Go 30 90 I NJ IN, - 10 h'S Sv',,,,. oo sco
o:io A. 81. is5. o:oS j. NJ sundays so A. n 500
T. J" ALI-RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG S'S pE oHS Hi, 0GEi . GRovE &C.
S SS J H ns 40 10 s Ss P p isa.2. 20 Re.
at Inerlaken Asbury Park and Ocean Grove). 90
'o'l' Red Bank FOR or. LAAMNhMASSonp, NJ .
ony sc r. dsaa. o i's so ''o 's S'"',,'
For Tens RIVER R%nesa' Park; and nsrn.ss,. 40
For Atlantic CITY vineisni riaseton 80 A. n.
x. Yer ."% sS S'iS S'' H. s s"' Sst 5 s
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA R4MnTiMoRh AND WASHING
5Ss, s PlPf 9, Can AZ,
fsg GS 1870 SEQ p9 s Ga2 Aa III sG0 s
!?5 &c. s co v SSaasy a%' 200 S" M 80 No. 49,
R2ATs Sa! Hy% H2 ss s %E sS s M s cs
1000 ioi5 10 IS HOS 100 1888 \. " ie:2S PAS.
. SS i s U.s. Sss do esS aSs 4s $50 sS SIS
eo' e;5S io,5s u4o NJ i2:i' not SUNDAYS s SS
ass. s G ~ $40. 900 $50 725, s2S go S5S
1925 ? ". Y rs mat. ..,,. .. ,oo, ., ,c.... q,
whtshan ST. iis H. 3ei 8, 90. ll4o ISIS Rrosa-
s VEST a St. l' ca m A E Ssw YORK
ccSr, St. $50 Falt,n s. ngSoElyn: 9s ,osduay VIM
baggage from hotels residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

stations foot OF We. 23d s. Penn. 4 10 CoFt4aaf. o.
Desorcssss
sIntica,rs tine West -! s., Other figures soos
time from Cortland; peshrosseS 81 -IUAE2
r;IO. q 20 \ ". daily Sunday go A. MI ~
EAsTOS and informed ate stations. - - .
s7,5O S:15 l. NJ daily FOR NlLKESBARRE sCRAN-
TON (week davsl ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,
PI-FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS ana the West and prinab-
pal local points dining and chair Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

URE HOLDERS Of the Investment Securities Com
pany.
The annual meeting Of the Investment Securities Com
pany will be hello al the Office OF the Company No l0o
Broadway. New York Monday. May 9th lS9s al
twelve 12) o'clock F. c. PRIEST Secretary
A DVERTlSENENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received al their Uptown ONCE. No. Lac broadway
% north 81 3lst until O'Clock D. M ADVERTISE
received at the following at regular
Office rates until o'clock viz: 2Ji Sh-ave e.
CO, ~ st.. ~ Sh-ave cor 18th Mays. Gth-aye.
AMI lihst, w T1.-fnbusave West Goth
i2d-st. 6th-sve % East Iith-st o37 West
42i-si between 7th and 9Th Last ATHEIST a3s
3i-ave.. between 10th and nth lO26 3i-ave near
6lst-st los ist-ave near ssth-st $50 30 ave- near
4lsi-st cI d-ave 20 Blocker 825 nleecker-st:
o0s ID ave 24o East 7oth-st 1921 3d-aye: ea2 sxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as fol-
lows with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Cpl ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 95S P. II. Pullman ves,boi. Day
coaches AMI Paor Cars. Dining Car service. Meals Il
carte Connects Buffalo WIKI through seepers .
Detroit and Chicago. .
.I2.5O loo P " daily tor EAsToN. MAUcH
CHI NIX WlLKESBAKRE. SCRANTON week days.
PITTSTON coal branches Chair Car 20 Mauch
Chunk.
.:;:5O 4:IO p ". daily except Sunday. for WILKES
RARRE PlTTSrON. SCRANTON. ana principal inter-
mediate Stations Connects for all points 1 ne cos! re-
sio-- Pullman Buffet Parlor Car 70 Wllkesharre.
1880. 80 p. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY. tor MACCH
CHUNK ana intermediate stations chair car - last Y:
$50 5;I5 r VI. sundays oniyr for AACcH CHUNK
and intermediate stations. ..
$3.50 0.IO =. VI. daily. except Sunday. for EASVON
and rrirc.pa intermediate stations.
.6:5O. 900 7. NJ daily for RI-FFArO NIAGARA
FALLS ana all points West Pulr1n sleeper yes,.oais
$3.50. 500 = " daily. excepi sunday stopping MY
AZ S0T'TH PLAINFI:ID. EhSTON. BETifLEHEM.
MATCH cHr,SK SAYRE. GENEVA ROCHESTER,.
BATAVTA BUFFALO and TORONTO Pullman sleeper
for Bu,ao None but s!eeper-car passengers CARED
No tacgaF- carried -
.S,5O o:OO T. " daily for WTIKESRARRE TN
AGA GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
Falls AMI al points Wcs,. Pullman sleeper Ihsa.
Additional trains daily ~Nrcpt SUNDAY ~ SOUTH
pIAiNFIEID. BOUND BROOK and intsFaet .s,e points
e1ve as ,olo,ys 30 5000 1870 'iO.2J lo3D
Sundays only) 4 NJ - ~ > 30. $40 $50 and % ~
$50 j. ". -
Tickets and Pullman acromrn '6ations az li3 PSI as
ass git and }o3 Broadway. 81 r. ii'h St. i56 Z. 2jta
St la7 B-wery. = y. $50 Fulton 81. Court s.. -
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn
y Y Transfer &C. Will call ,or Ini check baggage from
hotel or residence through 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings
or sixty eight railroads systems for the first
week IN April OF these. hfty-nve return gains
Of S937 90. or 16.5 per cent and fourteen re-
turn losses o: S6O323. IS per cent The
whole shows gain OF $3.50 sos, or ~. per cent
The Tribune has also printed the gross earnings
OF sixty-six railroads or systems for the second
week in April. OF which ifty-fve return gains
OF 1886 297 or 165 per cent. and eleven return
losses OF S5l 49, or 81 per cent. The whole
shows gain OF S9l5.16O or 1871 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

F1Ist week IN April
1897. 1898 Differences &c.
IS corpan!es S61l.35 Sc eos $50 Inc Se37,22l lC5
~ companies. I.Oo.71I $50 as Dec Cobb = : 7
Total as oosss7i2 OS6 s;;Ss.esi Inc sS76,sss 1871
s, ccmpanies q. So sio5ol s&s67es Inc s?eI 1913
II COMPANIES 90. 74g.3iO SOS l73 Dec 5i.l37 81 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Ex- dividend. Nominal. win interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four racks. Automatic Block Signals.
Stations IN %ew York. foci u Liberty st
and South Ferry. Whltchsll -.
Trains leave root Il Liberty IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
NO Danger nd santlaeo.

According TO Gen. Skaters report, pub
lished in our dispatches yesterday, the
danger from yellow fever, or, in fact,
from any kind of fever at Santiago is
very small, provided the proper precau-
tons are taken The reason that fine
troops of Gen. Skaters army have spf-
fered so much is that they had no shelter
during all the time they We're fighting
around Santiago. They We're wet several
times a day by heavy showers, and in
their wet clothing were exposed TO the hot
sun. Al night they slept upon the ground,
and without any shelter. 1t is not TO be
wondered at, therefore, that they contract
ed ma!arial fever. Even if they had been
accustomed to the climate they would
have been made ia by such exposure.
Gen. Shafter says that the fresh troops
which have arrived at Santiago since the
surrender have not suffered from fever
of any kind. AS a matter of fact, there
has been very little yellow fever at San
tiago. There have been few cases in that
city, but it has not shown any of the
characteristics which indicate an cpl
demic. Most of the yellow fever cases
have been at Sboney. They originated in
infected buildings there. If all the build
ings in S,boney had been burned imme-
diately on the arrival OF the army there,
and before any of the soldiers had en-
tered them, it Is doubtful if there would
have been any yellow fever of consequence
amongst the troops.
If The troops that are now going TO San
uago are careful of their health, that is,
if they keep in out of the rain as much
as possible, and when they get wet change
their clothing, and do not sleep on the
ground the probability Is that they will
not suffer seriously from either yellow
or malarial fever. Col John Jacob Astor
said. on his return from Santiago, that
in his opinion most of the cases of fever
were caused by sleeping on the ground.
The basis of this opinion, he said, was
that as soon as he got cot the malariai
fever left him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

The little war cloud which appeared on
the European horizon a day or two ago
has about disappeared. It may reappcar.
however. at any time. The division of
china is going on slowly but surely. 1t
seems TO be almost impossible for it to
proceed much further without a struggle
between those of The Powers which are
grabbing Chinese territory. The prize for
which each of them is struggling is a very
rlch one.
London dispatch of Aug 8 stated that
Russia is now practically in possession of
New-Chwang, and that the open door in
North China is already shut. The litlic
war cloud 10 which we have called atten-
ton was the result of England effort 10
get foo,hold in Manchuria, one Of the
richest and most desirable provinces in
China. OF this province New-Chwang Is
the chief sea port
Recently the Hong Kong and Shaghai
Bank-an English instituuon-offered 10
let the Chinese government have the mon
ey necessary to build d railroad from Tien-
Tsin to New-Chwaug. The road would, of
course, have been held by the English as
security for the money. 1t would have
given the English strong foothold in
Manchuria.
Russia notified the railroad company
that tho English Bank would not be per
mltted to furnish the money with which
to build the road. That was the cause Of
the small war cloud.
England's commercial policy in respect
to China is, of course, approved by our
government because it is what is known
as the "open door policy. Under that poll
icy all nations stand on an equal footing
in commercial matters. The policy Of Rus
STA, Germany and France in respect to
their possessions in China, is to monopollze
the trade of the portions Of China which
they succeed in grabbing.
While our government is taking no part
in this effort of the great Powers of Eu-
rope to divide and appropriate the terri
tory Of China, it is keeping itself well in
formed of what is going on. II is to our
interest that the English policy shall pre-
vail. our trade with China is large and
steadily growing. AS a matter of fact
the imports of Manthuria, through New
Chwang from the United States, are larg-
err than those from any other country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

According 10 the Northwestern Lumber
man there are plans on foot by which the
country is 10 realize boundless wealth
from the arid lands of California, Colorado
and other Western states. The plan con-
templates the irrigation Of these vast
areas, and the securing thereby of depos-
its of fertile soil. The government, it is
said. has taken this matter into serious
consideration, with a view to furnishing
a means for the diffusion of population by
furnishing cultivable lands 10 those who
will settle upon them. There is a chance
for a similar diffusion Of population right
here in Georgia, and according 70 a sug-
gestion that has been made the necessary
land might be secured at considerable less
cost In line with the irrigation plan it is
suggested that the government dig the
stumps out Of the old timber fields which
cover she southern part Of the state
and the fertile soil will be found there al
ready without the necessity of irrigation
This proposition is no doubt worthy Of
some Consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
SONG of the nnttIe.hin stokers.

From Harper's Weekly.
Heave on the coal, to win the goal
OF a blasting ocean war!
BY pits of hell stand sentinel,
As the deadly cannon roar.
The engines beat in blanching heat;
Our battleship plOughs her course;
Up there they fight in cool daylight,
While we feed the monsters force.
Over the sea, our battery
Win lay waste the upper world;
And far from fame we feed the flame
AS the bursting bombs are hurled.
We cannot know the ebb and flow
OF the battles rushing tide;
But hear the boom of unknown doom
Where the laundering warships ride.
Each moment passed may be our last,
For the crashing bombsheg1s fly,
Aud fires of fate reverberate
In the VIDE, smoke laden sky.
In lurid night We feed the fight,
As the belching cannon roar.
Heave on the coal, 10 win the goal
OF our country's ocean war!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

Those who are urging a policy of terri
torial expansion and imperialism. a ques-
ton which has arisen as one of the re
suits Of the war with Spain. seem to base
their arguments 10 great extent upon
the assumption merely. that wherever the
flag Of the United States has been plant
Cd, there it should remain. During the
present war the United States have plant
cd their flag in Cuba, in Porto Rico, IN
the Philippines ard in the Ladrones Had
the war lasted longer, or should it con-
tnue even now. the same thing might be
said Of the Caroline Islands, the Canary
Islands and what few other small out-
lying possessions Spain has left. There
fore, as the contention goes having
raised our standard above these posses
sions they nghfully become ours as the
result Of the war.
But such a conclusion is altogether err
rcneous. Flag or no flag there are rea-
sons why We do not want the Philippines,
and sundry other possessions OF an unim-
portant nature on the other side of the
world, claimed as The property of Spain.
The mere capture Of foreign place or
port, and the raising Of the flag over it,
has never been looked upon as a controli-
ing reason for the annexation of the con-
quered territory. though the right and
power of anneXa ton undoubtedly exist
in most such cases. The American flag
was raised over foreign territory for the
first time in 1904 when Consul Eaton red
a force of 500 men against Tripoli as the
E
rates, and captured the city of Dernc
Terms OF peace were negotiated and the
city was evacuated shortly afterward
without the question of annexation ever
having been raised Again in 1923, as the
result of piratcul inroads on our COM
merce, the port of the Foxado on the Is
land Of Porto Rico was captured and held
under the American flag until the proper
restitution was made. In February, 1892.
the flag flew over conquered territory in
Asia, the Malayan archipelago an Incl
dent growing out of the capture of the
American snip Friendship of Salem, Mass
Commodore Downes attacked the Malays,
defeated chem and raised the American
flag over their forts. When they had prop
the territory was evacuated.
But the case most in point just at this
time is the result of the war with Mexico
Before the conclusion of the war the
American flag foated over every import
ant city in that country as far south as
the City of Mexico. The United States
troops suffered greatly in that war, ana
frequently from the treachery of the Mex
leans under Santa Anna. When peace was
concluded however, the troops were with
drawn and Mexico was left as she is to-
day.
Certainly then the history of our coun-
try does MOI afford any precedent for our
retaining control of any territory which
would be burdensome in the extreme.
merely because the flag has beeen planted
over it, and it was held for the time be
ing for the purposes of war We can far
better afford to let the Philippines go,
after the objects for which they were
taken have been accomplished, than TO
hold them to become a burden and a drain
upon our resources.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

II is SAID that ii viii hardly be possible
to begin the removal of Gen. Torals army
of 2i,OOO Spanish soldiers from Santiago
to Spain under ten days. In the meantime
the government is paying out about &c.
600 day for the keeping Of these men
The bond of $3.50 600 given by the Spanish
Trans-A tlanuc Company to insure against
just such delay does not seem TO have hur-
ced at the transportation department in
Washington that the penalties will not be
enforced unless gross negligence is in evil
dence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
WINGS OF slander.

Once there was woman VINO spoke a
SANDER against her neighbor, and repent
ing of it, she went TO her confessor, saying
that she had already untold the tale TO
everyone to whom she had spoken 1t, says
Happy Thought.
The priest said TO her: Go at once into
the town and fetch me a fowl"
This she did, and returning. said to him:
Here father is the fowl you bespoke"
Then ne said TO her: Go again lnto the
town. even 10 the market place and pluck
me this fowl"
Which she did as he commanded. and
returning. said to him: Here. father. is
the fowl, plucked as You babe me"
Nov" said the priest "go into the town
and fetch me the feathers"
Alas, holy father they are scattered
TO the four winds of heaven"
Even So replied the wise and molly
man, and thus il is with the SANDER you
have spoken"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

Ernest Terah Hooley, the famous Lon
don promoter, it appears, is liable to set
himself into trouble as the result of his
wholesale charges of Matchmaking against
certain newspapers and certain lords and
peers of high degree. It is not that the
charges are denied, but just to get even
there is talk of prosecuting him and some
of mis- followers for conspiracy in procuring
false and fraudulent representations in the
interest of his company promotions. Now
that Hooley's fortune is gone or made
away with, it is probable that he could
only be gotten at through the criminal
courts. Thus the final crash seems i'm
pending over the second Barney Barnato
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

The Cincinnati school boys who origi-
mated and are pushing the plan for rails
ing a fund among the school children of
America for the purpose of building new
batteship 10 replace The Maine, have re-
ceived the warmest encouragement IN the
shape of written Endorsements from Pros
ident Mckinley ana the members of his
cabinet, and from some of them contribu-
tons. They are determined that the fund
for building the new naval vessel to be
known as The American Boy shall be
raised, and their efforts have received
bright promise of success. Some Of the
Savannah school children have contribut-
ed their mite TO the fund which is now
growing steadily away up into the thous-
auds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

According to a Manila cores ondent. a
German officer from the German flagship
Kaiser recently gave the whole snap away,
SO far as Germany's little interference in
ms at a banquet attended by Spanish and
German officers at Manila that all Ger
many wanted was one OF the lesser islands
OF the group for use as a coaling station
The Spanish officers who had supposed
that Germany's sympathy was genuine
gave him such frost thai his brother Of
ftcers made haste to get him out of the
way. The statement of the German officer
was rather modest one to say the least,
since Germany's attitude has been con-
suued ia some quarters as desire to COB
ble up the whole group.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

One of the results of the Santiago cam
paign may be the discontinuance of the
use of the balloon as a means of reconnois-
ance, or else the handling of it al a safe
distance from the line of the army. One
OF the officers engaged in the Santiago
fight estimates that the use of the balloon
was directly responsible for the death
of many American soldiers and the
wounding of a very large number, because
1t gave the Spaniards almost the direct
line Of fire which they used to great adj
vantage. This may be regarded as one of
the fatal and ineXcusable mistakes of the
Santiago campaign, inexcusable except
upon the ground that army officers are
net yet sufficiently acquainted with the
handling Of the balloon as an aid in war
fare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

Quite stir has been created in the sci
entific world by the announcement of Prof.
Lilienfield's discovery of a process for
the chemical production of albumen from
the products of coag tar While the posi-
bility of the chemical production of albu-
men has been admitted for some time,
there is a serious doubt as to whether it
can ever be made to prove practical q a
substitute for animal food. In the case of
saccharine, for instance, which at one time
seemed likely to take the place of sugar,
it was found that it furnished the required
swee tness, but had deleterious effects upon
certain organs of the body which sugar
did not. Artificial chemistry may approx
innate, but it can never quite equal the
perfect results attained in natures lapora-
tory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

The effect of the war upon business is
considered one of the most important in
cideutal features of the present struggle.
and the prevailing trend of opinion as that
there viii be at it's close not boom, but
larger volume of trade and a better
business feeling generally. This feeling
is borne out by the fact that there were
not only smaller number of failures in
July this year than in the same month
OF lhe year before, but a smaller number
than during any July Of record If the
record for August makes as favorable "a
showing there viii be no doubt left as TO
Ia benefits the war has bestowed upon
the busi4--.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

Even the Turk knows how to appreciate
a good thing In saying farewell to Minis
ter Angel the Sultan remarked that he
had become so impressed with the work of
American guns during The present war
that he had ordered the purchase of SINH
lar guns for Turkey. He has just denied
all responsibility for the destruction of
foreign property during the Armenian
massacres, and probably wants to put 9TH
er nations on notice that he is getting
ready for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

The decidedly conflicting reports which
come from Alaska leave much doubt in the
average mind as 10 whether The Klondike
IS turning out what it was Cracked up 10
be- The gold supply seems to be there
al right, but the enormous fortunes of
which stories were told not many months
ago are not being brought back so rapid
iy ana If man comes back now with S.
600 after years or two years hard work
ne Us considered 10 have done wen. From
All recent indications TIE stories OF the
gold output in the KIondlke have been
grossly exaggerated.