davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
G. A. r. ENCAMPM ENT.
Cincinnati Has Preliminary Iilumi'
DatiOn-Confcdera Flag Question,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lag question,
CINCINNATI. OHIO. September 3-As
there We're quite a number of arrivals
to-lay Tor t1e lnIty-secOud national enc
csmpI4ent of the Grand Army OF the Re
pubic. which begins next Monoay, the
city was illuminated tonight as sort
of opening welcome.
While many changes will be proposed,
n is estimated that the proposition TO
recommend 10 Congress tho return OF
Confederate flags Will attract more at
tcntion than any other question
As Confederate veterans have been in-
tited 10 participate in the encampment,
ana as they are prominently represented
on the local committee, 10 is expected
that much more favorable consideration
will be given to this proposition than
ever.
The ladies OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic and the Woman kcnef Corps
will take a prominent part I'm the agita-
ton of this question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
Spanish Prisoners to Leave.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 3.-Lieutenant
Sagrera has been at the naval hospital
since yesterday lie came 70 arrange
.i,h Captain Concas ana the spanish ma
rineg there for their departure for New
York whence they will sail for Spain. He
has not com pleted arrangements. but the
prisoners will probably 20 10 New York
By the Old Dominion Ina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

WASHINGTON. sept 3.-The following
Is General Lawton's health report for to-
day.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Sept. 3--Total
sick, col: total fever ISL: total new cases
fever. 22. total returned 20 duty. IA,
deaths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

Sowark sunday Closing Ass,ciatlon
lost suit against man who sola
shoe-s'rinss. judge said they were a
necessity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
PAND0 IN NEW YORK.
He Reached Quarantine Yesterday on
the Philadelphia.

NEW YORK. Sept. s--Among the pas
sengers on board the Ward Line steam
er Philadelphia. which arrived tonight
az quarantine. are General Luis y. Par.
DO, late commander OF the Spanish forces
a. Mansanilio and Mrs. Pando. The
Philadelphia left Havana Wednesday,
morning and the trip was made without
incident She wall remain in ausr4ptine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

So Seattle is To get the assay officef
II would have been absurd. Ia view OF
the circumstances. 20 have permitted Il
30 go eisewh here. but so much has been
done for Seattle b. congress within a
short time that 1t would not have bean
surprising had representatives from the
far East and far South. taking little in
terest I'm the matter. and mindful Of re-
elprocal votes, Joined with those who
sought 10 have It placed a. some other
city.
If IL were n mere matter of dividing
up Federal patronage and apportIoning
II upon geographical lines. since Wa
have the weather bureau and the army
post and the navy yard, and the 1r...--s-
pect Of canal. headquarters for the
auartermsster's depxrtment ard sew
eral other advantages. it might have
been thought only fair Ia give the as
say office to some other place.
The business is too serious to be
sraed with In that way. 1T is in Seat
tie that IL is needed. and IL would have
been a serious blEnder on the part of
the authorities TO have placed IL where
1t would have been inconvenient to be-
reached by those who need II. Seattle
viii have to make mp To other cities in
the state by permitting them TO hold
political conventions and fairs there.
and TO enjoy the presence of the gov
ernor. but when IL comes to business
Seattle cannot yield a point to any
body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
rur niE. tinS AFTERMATH.

So far as local integest Is concerned
su abe rocsnt olsstlesa. tbs day after It
veegrgesl il mas @.e said - have entire.
" ceased Nearly every esse ct ths
.nea eley I'D is seli known and 80 such
standing That the utnsoss confidence r.
.clt ia sAess administration ~ the clsy's
AFFAIR."
The so>s3 efess upan Seattle VEll b.
far nlasv ta,vnt ffpa ths East, Re
turning Travellers a.. ansnlagaBs in d.
eiarsns yhar tNe elsetsen of Republic q
usayor dts nage Than any ora shiag t.
fssstgy nebl.e cos0ssenes ~ thgs cgsy
asa. snsrz g. sa snn state Daring 50
ssssl ,su IAis @rrae as ss@s sle4~i. es.t
sseee - Ffelssa3s3fv mauy rep
lsa&4a CHsn j. as ap taa4r th@a eara.
fasrH 5Asnsssg xtwy msss h>e~.n -
feeass hsw sTTv sar rtsns sbat esec-
ssss ~As sss} shsa = wsss sesaw sae gssa-
ssc Ssa - sssbVgxlas f}ar see4w etetr
essns3sissst}ss S. ,he sersvss - shr 81.
rss9ea9 sarys ~ Sc polls
ssaee tns nsgs IA $ re 54ass that
sastls ea3 e3@ isG a sssFssszsst auzyee
sra tee uAs hseE ad eave peeu IL
Ssfassi-sa'e >1o3#sna aesse co-ara p
fs9as tsyt as@a wesftsa Sc sAe 1sss
s~Rass "a asslaaa= $50 sae fsilase e.
ssse1 = sseeese an waa 8s~ to szsaeus.
isxA' es@sex. saas tss*vs ~zs a.w@s
ssNr* 81 ssansa# a7ssu ~aas 81: fh,
sf<@e hers ara sseas es slss cg. ssses as
u sessEsss ~ assAsas sssauz 49, ez@s,s or
sar@sS ssaasss sE ssee. fun stsve Yes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

r1sasart Incidents. but . compact be-
tween tive nations 20 be lasting must
be bsssd On something more than sen
ssnnent. That basis - 20 be fu1rd IN
the rnasual s~sf-insere~s % the two
es.ntrses- A corporation between
shesz, would be the most natural thing
I'm the world. The Rsftish empire and
fne Tritea States comprise people OF
the same raes ana the same language.
Nc other race exists which IS divided
against itself. and no other race seems
to be capahss of the responsibility ct
4is-~gvernnnent. With the exception
oe the little rspabtie OF Switzerland. no
constitutional monarchy or republic
deserving the name has existed among
any oshsr than the Anslo-saxon peo-
PIE. Nor has any ether race mani
tested sach commercial enterprise since
the DAYS OF Tyre and Ssdon.
A unloa OF Great Britain and the
United States can be effected now with
oat loss OF dignity on either side The
United States has demonstrated that 1t
IL equal 10 the task OF taking care OF
Itself: and Great Britain has been
more frank than any other nation in
acknowledging that fact. Austria.
Germany and France speak patroniz-
ingfy OF ns. Russia tips us a supercil!-
Gus acknowledgment, Spain talks OF
whipping las. but Great Britain has re-
spectfully listened 10 cur representa-
demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Pubiic opinion in Great Britain Is
most sincerely with the United States
In the present crisis. More remarkable
still, that spirit ia reaching Canada
and the Toronto Mail. one OF the lead
Ing colonial newspapers. welcomes the
change la the feeling on hoth sides Of
the boundary line. The Mall takes the
view ina. 1t would be contrary to the
genius Of the two nations tn enter into
hard and fast bargain covering all
foreign questions. Under free ius1itu-
lions she facts and the interests con-
cerned must necessarily govern the ac-
ton which ~ taken. StIll. there l.
roesn for permanent better under
standing.
once before Great Britain was asked
a. toia win the United states in DE-
handing T. reform in Cuba, lsut Spain
came forward with measure Of relief
which seemed 81 be- satisfactory. and
she late s.ora lserhy. who was then
foreign minister. said that England
~sS net unwilling. II the occasion re-
q"ife''' I" Joan WIN the tinted states
REFERRING 10 th's, TIE Mail SAYS at th.s
time British sympathy. which had nos
ossf' particularly aHtf'e. either ore NAY
ar 'he other. "ss very Suddenly drawn
- the United STATES end Il attributes
II 'na'niy te the OBSTRUCTION a ear wa
/, sAsp s'fatSsas ACRE god ship. aad
sseE s@FF 'sa i'aN-
II II zsoHta - proved that The lives
ss' s~''sfS we're isat anu 'iss sliip saesf-
heee' - sf~@> hefE' toe Hfat'sh Instinct
~iA 'e s'3s' more s'r~hsRs NHh tne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

SEATTLE, FRIDAY. MARCH IS


The policy OF the administrator Win
respect to Cuba Is already clearly De
flnrd. and the purposes of the president
are not much longer 10 be concealed. III
is clearly the intention. FIRST, to inter
.venz In Cuba. and second. officially 10
consider the Maine tragedy as a distinct
xsent. II will. Of course. b. Impossible
10 dissoeiate them in the public mind.
and no pretense can be made that the
Havana horror has not immediate -ela
aian u the present crisis. and Is DOT
largely responsible for II.
Intervention Is justified on the broad
ground Of humanity. The horrors and
atrocities Of spanish methods have
amazed and shocked the civilized world.
40 subjugate a brave paopie in revolt
they have devastated the whole coun-
try and deliberately starved To death
untold thousands OF innocent men,
women aud children. This Is not war.
IL il horror unspeakable. cruelty inn
measurable.
Intervention Is an extreme course. II
u the duty OF all nations not 10 inter
iere In the Internal affairs or others.
lut there Is higher duty that every
nation owes Ia itself. fa the decent re-
yard ef mankind, and to civilization. and
Il warrants abun5antly departure from
ahe strict rules of International conaity
Il Is remembered that England and
France stopped the Infamous war waged
by the Turks on their subject people.
the Greeks. In tsa7. aud established the
Independence os that nation. IL has
heen urged that II would be polite for
The United States 10 Invite the eo-opera-
zion OF European nations in ending the
suggestion. On the ether hand. the
United States occupies "A relation 10
cuba. commercial. moral. geographical
and social. not occupied by any other
nation. and IN a large sense Il IL tho
asbit~s az the IestlnieS ~ every state
On the Sergh American continent. ami
io couufry as a whole Is likely ze ques
slnn eur action frssn any point cf view
II We assume Il responsibility the
.oarse of events has made it InprsC
sieabie. II rot positively Cowarily and
sahunaa. fer ua ~ aVulS
IT there * intervention. Il IS realized
that Spaia Is given adequate cause Tor
declaration ~ wer. T-he American pso-
tie are ready 80 sunsast an American
LIS l.a.g.etlc measures 20 Esess ali en-.
s,ling consequence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

ser way os helow 1T. huf rnEll1ons e pea-
pie wassid never have seen them II
they did s-e them. shsy would only CON
c.snn On th@ more fc~ permitting zach
. ssss-y spasser Of detail n knnaence sss
in deciding asntween q pop2sist and a
geruhiscan for raagor az the city q Sc
attic for two years.
Even shnse vito attempted 20 MAXI
this az issue raust feel ashamed q. TIE
part tizeS PLACED. ard those among
tfls.rs who during the excitement Of the
.eampa ggn lost their balance must re-
5oses tnnt ehe evil vas aysrfed.
IN tfe rss-<.e es tae people popuiissn
has not attained that position which
entities il 4. the confidence Of cnrsarra-
tive aza progressive interests. IL has
Adopted one or tvs excellent general
PRINCIPLES. but has failed to make q
rractirai application of them. IL has de-
asanced incompetence. and has rro-
as1otsd n 80 Office: IL calls Itself the pee-
t,le, but is made UP one-hsIf Of good
meaning. bat unsuccessful. men, and
the other half by the worst aggregation
Of deraagognes. grafiers. office hunters
and soreheads that ever gathered hun
grfiy at the heels If an army. pops-
lssrn Is associated with the nisforsunes
OF Kansas, with Calamity and with in
security.
With all It's faults. from which no
body % men viii ever be entirely free.
The Republican party stands in this
country the representative OF progress
and security IL may rot be the best
that could be had, but IL Is the best
that Is to be had from the choice Of
fsr.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Tae fun text 81 the lara challenge O.
the Margins de Aria villa Of Maersd TO
Senator Mason is at hand 70 say that
n Is scoycFer s. so speak o. i mildly.
Here are few hot words:
.@Ta you Oh degraded Mason. direct
this. % modest ehaglasags. Bring cut ycar
fat bulk frsna hehsnd sAe skirts of your
mother or those az yous wsse and 0ausa-
tiers. II yoa have any sssnae csss OF your
den. pass over the dtssanee. snd IL you
want TO see how q Spaniard fights. do not
delay. Cheese airy place GA the coltsfsns
OF Europe that paAasss yea, and VOL shall
see that tae usaSf modest Of journalists
VIII meet you there and viii show yoa
what yea have never learned and will
teach you that here abaards tnas pride
that you and yoGr friends 50 lack But
enough. icud-noushsd senator. Here Is my
challenge. sworn to. Ard sent 20 ycar
honered ~ hands. I ask that you Will
name the day on which the point OF my
sword may be tried
TO ignore this ioTTad defiance. undauhs-
edsy put Senator Nasca's well-known
he.o.zEn 20 a crucial test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
A VISITOR FROM DULUTH TALKS

Seattle. Wash. March e.
To the Editor: The writer, beng from
Duluth. Mimi, at the head OF the I'M
salted sea. and here on a friendly visit
cannot help hG: be impressed with the
statement made In the Post-inteliigencer
today. Imagine thousands OF tons OF the
best fruit in the world going 10 waste"
Puget sound is at one end of two or the
best transcontiaentai railroads in the
United States, and at the other end OF
the same roads scarcely 2,0oe miles away.
lies the greatest little city in the Union
the city of Duluth. which had less than
1000 people twenty years ago and now
has over eeoo-1o. eco Of as thrifty and hon
orable people as ever congregated to-
sether. II has the greatest iron mines
yet discovered between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, and copper and silver mines
all along Lake Superior for a distance OF
400 miles The lumber industry s now
I'm its prime. employing over 200 men
in The camps during the winter months
and as many III the mills and yards In the
summer months. Lumber Is shipped by
boat through 10 Buffalo, thence 10 New
York state and city.
Imagine all these miners and lumber
mcn. who snust be fe6. and partly on
fruit, a great part OF which comes from
California. Maryland aud some from the
states OF Michigan, Ohio and Illinois Blu.
what is 10 prevent King county from
supplying the bulk Of this fruit. canned
dried and green. used al the Zenith City.
which In conjunction with Seattle and
Tacoma the Northern Pacific and Grea.
Northern. will soon rival San Francisco.
the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
ard Chicagoe
We IN Duluth anyioasiy await the time
when the Pacific coast shippers will see
fit to join tbs and hslp us to fight the eie-
ments that forced US TO pay tribute TO
the California cities. ST. Louis and Chi
cage ". IN Duiurh car utilize yoar frul.
ia ans shape. your canned fish. your wool
ard hops. and soon yoI will have ORR
entail proauc. importers with whom we
will also deal.
In fact. the writer Is here today In the
intesess Of your city and county az We'll
a. tina. Of Duletl1. n Minnesota. He Is
here clothed with authority 20 Invite the
Ccas: shippers 10 give us a friendly call
Ne i'm Dulatt also have products pscrl-
Tar 20 our iocaity. and while outside of
the lumber. Irua and -four mill business.
we are small producers, Yet we trust that
from the distanc. yau viii appreciate our
commercial position and consequently the
immense tonnage whlrh Is ha ntilea
through our port and destined 70 the
West; therefore W. ara In a position No
supply the Wess with many OF the East.
crn goods needed here. t,ar tonnage y,cv-
exceeds Chlcaaa's T. RFSETFArr
Temporary office, 4 Colonial block. Sc
sfsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

The Nebraska bureau Of industrial sta
xissIes is making trouble for Mr.. Bryan.
and ne ought In ali conscience to hurry
home and convince the misguided pro-
ducers that their apparent prosperity IS
all an iridescent dream. According TO a
statement Just issued by the Nebraska
bureau. covering the last six months OF
1885,, there were 1878 farm mortgages fled
in Nebraska. aggregating &.os6,I3 OF In
deb;edness. and during the same period
SIS farm mortgages were released. rep
resentng = total debt cancellation OF
s. 49,. 81 There were also 2,2sa city mort
cages flied. representing si.Sso.sse and s,ses
city mortgages released. representing
81 a45. SIS. This is indeed uaournfnl stu
alton. from the calamity point OF view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

The correspondent at Madrid OF the
with an apparently responsible official
who declares the Spanish ministerial
view Of the situation. lie says an i'm
pa.ation that the Maine was destroyed
by design would forever be a blotch
upon SPANS reputation as q civilized
country. This, he says. she could not
possibly bear.
The Spanish minister talks very much
I'm the strain of liigh-tiown chivalry
which prevailed I'm the time OF hon
Quixote. but 1t is very far from bs,ng
common sense. If il is true. the jn-
puiation Is justified. and Spain must
bear whatever consequences follow.
But 1t is absurd to say that the impu-
tation would be an irremovable blotch
upon SPANS honor. The United States
government, whenever it has been
proper To refer To the matter. has al
WAYS indicated that IL did not hold the
Spanish people or the Spanish govern
ment responsible for the d!shonor I'm the
act. although 1t might become neees-
sary to hold Spain responsible for the
damage that had ensured.
Considering the provocation and the
experience this country has already had
with Spanish treachery, public SEN
in, tt;ss sA,spf,-ty has hoon wary
just towards Spain. Ii has frequently
been pointed out BY American news
papers that this people recognizes the
injustice Of condemning a Who'll, nation
fer the act of one fanatic. IL British
war vessel ly.ag In an American har-
hor should unfortunately have been de-
Guteau. We would have thought 1t an
equal outrage for the people Of England
10 hive condemned the entire people OF
this country for the act. We would
have been compelled, probably, 10 al
NIT that the dastardly act was COM
mitted within our jurisdiction. but We
NOIt1 not ttffSitrf oHI
furnished: nor would we have though:
IL unjust II the British government ex-
pseted rs T. make good the loss by
pecuuiafy indemnity.
There is vast difference in the de-
gree II colpahlity. If the loss Of the
Maine Is attributable 10 unin;en,ional
negligence Oh the part IF Spain in per-
hitting the vessel Of a friendly power
/ To anchor over a hidden mine, money
Indemnity suftlces, bat II the American
| people expected Ter Il moment that the
{ Spanish people should he held Ia ac-
/ csgnt for Il as ar intentional act. We
would not listen % a hundred MILLIONS
| ~ indemnity. There werlld be rle talk
( Of money: bat this country would at
once enter upon sneh a ferocious war
"a would leave very listia OF Spain as
/ factor in the political world
The spanish government hnd better
! comprehend that early. anu ne: make
/ the mistake 81 ssnpossng that because
! this government desires 70 be jast that
I Il VIII net be firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

There was no danger OF .ynching Crae-
mer: but Sheriff Meyer was wise 10 take
no chance whatever. It is likely that he
was aware of the severe and entirely JUS
tinahle criticism directed toward the
Whitman county sheriff. who appears to
have taken no precaution whatever 10 save
be in Jeopardy. 4 grand jury is invesd-
eating the tiisgraceful Whitman county
affairs Judge Mcdonald appears 10 be
fully alive TO The edium the good people
OF that county have incurred through tho
lax administration OF law and ia defiance
by reckless men. IL these maiefactoTs
are properly punished /, viii be better For
the fair name OF county and state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
4 asT ssTsruuA

srier f~e3 E1vsa Hv 99ae zarka
lscsl ssey ~ ~ % asas4.e.
$50 / 1ne Ms3 RSt whaa gass,d sfL.
Ser q Vs4testtrse.
esS% = f5ga 9Fs-g o. SIS sFatr
fsfe ars sae'a sate wpe- rssy ~s.lf~,
VICES ! koaHsi iess m1sas I'D Co.
d@sf }fse ~uTs ts~ 4ay-
Rose ss ca& az ~ iasx assQe.~
sS@-1s asaN ZAa24sAg
w. fees sake cstFse-lf ag' vrts
- e%t co.nrzeg-ssliss- on uses
sa : AfaeNea t&7e sesy Ssr.l--
segr BOOK aa8 soy=a7
fsgsf agF asgst reg va8 Aas &$s--s
A. &8~ zess SIS cas-
s@Sf rs8S gzN a a0ga~ ~ size
Es@&3zt "a sssssaksss' &g%4es - sac,
Les 'egs. s1sT faar oE tbs saeift
Aas@t %at ag aax4
- $3.50 EAae~ sEgez Hss-ssss
ts- { - D@ Ivy Nar
VISA &-s uafgse A-l mFsE arsyz~.' -
2&s4 L4E Ak ha+ ass . fesszS~ ga
-t~.----&z1 Ixaz@-xSAsA-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

The Ssisea States Consul ~ We
sorfa an kloHdike Trade

In rssrerting on the early rash 20 TIE
klantise Consai Ssa.sE- al Victoria a@s
given tie state department. some .nseseS$
ng Information ss - the relative nens-
ITS 10 b. derived BY the Unsied states
and tue Dominion % Canada tTosn sns
Eeg.-a- He SAYS in his report:
THE outrsslng trade - the SUBJECT OF
ae-re cespesitian among the different
cities 81 tire Ceass. Is has given ne"
LIE 10 al and caused material prcspsf
iry, sEeh as they have no. known ior
years The United States laws Unsca
max. American goods carried from css"
American city 10 another port n the
United States, II transferred 20 British
vessels Liable 20 cenfsscasicr. sead great
~ 70 increase rhe business done by yes-
srfs Carrying our nag. and al present
shree-soarrfss CT the srade - done oy
American vessels ard TX is really no det-
rIrssnt 10 Canadian oUtatsrrS, as fnose
Americans who desire 10 go On Brstfsh
vessels pay their import duty here ana
with Canadian custom house papers take
their provisions ard stock IN as cana
dian products.
Whichever way the gcid-seeksr may
60 or wherever he may purchase his Out
tit, the great bulk OF the output rom
the mines and the funds 10 pay fcr the
sustenaace and transportation OF the
miners must ultimately SO 20 the United
States. There is no mint Ia the Donain-
Ion OF Canada. and all the gold mined
goes to the United States 10 be coined
All the gold IN circulation here bears
the American stamp. Every steamer
that sails from this port to San Fran
cisco, and one goes every five days. car
YieS from s., go 10 sls.ese in gold bullion.
The shipments billed through this con-
sulate were .ssI for the three months
ending September 80. 1885,, and Ni3.2s3 for
the quarter ending December 81. There
are no manufacturers and but little farm
ing In this island. a very large proper
tioa of the bacon, beans, oatmeal. hard
ware, and almost everything except
clothing that is sold in this province.
comes originally from the United States.
THE intense desire for an ai-Canadian
route 10 the kiondike region and the de-
termination of Canadians TO secure all
the advantage possible for the gold dis
coveries in the Northwest territory. are
strikingly shown in the grant by the Do
minion government of vast tracts OF land,
worth millions of dollars. to a company
to build a short railroad from Telegraph
creek TO Teslin lake; also in the resolve
of the provincial government Of British
Columbia TO construct Il rail- or wagon
road from q point on the coast south OF
wrangel and near Fort Simpson north.
A liberal subsidy will undoubtedly be
voted to q company agreeing to build
such a road before the present session
OF the provincial assembly closes"