davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

speciar Dispatch TO the Post-rnteIligencer.
pAKFR CITY. Or. Nov. D.-The iates,
rumor in mining circles IL 70 the enect
that the North Pole mine In the Cracker
creek district has been sold. This report
has been credited. but the syndicate who
have purchased II cannot be idcntined ~
il known that Mr.. Mcdonald. Gov. MACK
intpsh's expert. examined the properly
some weeks since and II Is quite probable
thai Macintosh Is negotiating the sale.
or possibly he is figuring on purchasing
/, for himself and associates. The Col
conda mine will be Included In this deal.
so the report goes. making this one o.
the largest deals In the gold fields OF
Eastern Oregon II this transaction u
made. II r. the intention OF the company
10 build an electric road from Sumpter 70
Granite for the Transportation OF tne
rock from the different properties. II
IL Known that Macintosh Il taking with
him samples OF rock from all OF these
properties on his trip 10 London. II this
deal goes through II wiii be an eye open
er for the mining men In outside Mining
circles in the Northwest.
The MANAGEMENT Of the Gypsy group
OF mines In the sumpter district let
contract last week for the drvtng OF
i.oce-foot tunnel Since the company op.
eratiu9 these properties was formed
Manager Hamilton has kept force OF
eight men busiiy Mt work on the dinerent
properties Mr. Hamilton says he VIII
have ali Of the work done by CONTRACT
this winter and In the spring he intends
to pu, In machine drills. and Leyner
compressor. TO be driven by water power
These properties are turning out better
than was expected BY the manaxemenI
- q the ton. which 20 to show thss the
discovery of higher average values re-
main to b rsveaisd through the medium
Yrr9 4 rrivats latter the rost- Intsiii-
ANGER correspondent learns that Col.
nay. IL Ray. street = Co.. hAnksrs OF
Port Arthur Ontario. Canada. have si-
ferted consolidation cf the Bunker hsii.
white Elephant and Moatezuma proper
Ties with John PcuhnIs ~ manager A
consolidation Of these prcperties - looked
upcn "a the mining community ~ hesnx
very Important arrangement apd one that
means the expenditure Of . large amount
Of money in the development OF very val
uabis properties.
Nothing In now being said In mining
circles around Baker city AS 10 the pro-
cossd railroad into the seven Devils dis
tr.ct. The Poss-Intelligencer correspond
emit has learned thar II = railroad is TO be
built In this district II win be some time
before anything definite can be learned.
One million pounds OF mining machinery
passed through Baker City for the stump
ter district last week. Five cars are at
present awaiting transfer at the depot
five milton pounds have been received
here IN the past twelve months. requiring
80 freight cars.
Another strike 10 reported IN the Col
cenda mine this week John 7. English.
IT,, was tn the city the fore part os this
week and stated that the men eacoun-
tered an esghsesn-toot ledge OF rich ere
at the tas- foot level
The Concord mine. on which the strike
was made recently which was said TO
be very rich. is undergoing development
work on large scaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
NEW WAGON ROAD PLANNED.


The Cascade Miner says that If the laws
governing assessment work are found 10
sanction IL, and il Is believed they do,
some 800 will be expended BY the United
States Marble Company in the construe-
ton Of a wagon road from the company
marble quarry over on Deep creek TO the
Kettle river al Howen's place. where
cable ferry viii be operated We under
stand the Mckay ferry cable has already
been purchased for the ferry. For the
purpose. also TO give the Easter Sunday
mining district a ready railway outlet
for the shipment OF ore. steps are bet
taken TO continue the wagon road from
the marble quarry to the Easter Sunday
mine. Cascade win be. according to this
arrangement, the shipping point for both
day mines The building OF this road
viii lessen the distance between Boss
burg and Cascade SIX or seven miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

has bsen considerabIy retarded oy the
dimcu3fy OF eRrcss ana ingrees but the
government read which Z now being built
much 20 assist the growth ana progress
Of the country.
The receut strike made on the Emily
Faith mar New Denver. h reported 10 be
trict The ledge IL one Of treat width
ana cayr1As several stringers Of clean ore
~ various sizes, hut the main ore shoot
isfeiy tapped lies on the hanging vaii and
~ seven feef acfcss where exposed
WV
~ TX 80 .Sss n,sss y. sns e Eoi mine
an endfess row OF buckets on double line
passing round a horizontal wheel at the
upper and lower ends, and which empty
their contents as they pass along the
lower point. There are sof,e twensy-eight
buckets In all. and there Is considerable
ingenuity and simplicity Of design dts.
played IN the manner IN which the system,
has been designed The whole line Is I'M
der go yards In length and the drop -
about 900 feet.
w v
Rossland people are Interested in the
discovery ~ promising vein on the city's
An assay has been made OF the ore found
yesterday In the ledge on the Alice
ground. underneath the Queens hotel. on
Columbia avsnue. Tho return is a good
one giving about t4 tn gold and from to
per cent In copper II II more than like
~ that when the workmsn are sxcAvating
for the new federal building AT the north
west corner Of the avenue and Queen
street they will again tap the ledge near
the Paris Belle line. The owners Of the
Alice have not announced what steps th~v
will take 90 develop the f1nd. but as the
returns are good Il IL probable thar a
move Will be made In the matter. In any
ease. the find is an interesting and vsiu-
able one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

II r. reported the Miner-Graycs syndi-
cate has secured an option on the control
OF the capital stock o. the Giant Mining
Company. which owns the Giant claim.
near Rossiand. Isasfs understood that
the Miner-Graves people contemplate
extending the long tunnel from the Cali
fornia property, which u controlled by
them, into abe ground OF the Giant, 20
to tap It's lodges at depth. II may be-
too, provided the necessary arrangements
can be made. that the tunnel will be ex-
tended under the ground Of the st. Elmo,
which lies stil further up the mountain
would be necessary to secure the cooper
alton Of the owners Of the properties
which lie between the Giant and the ST
Elmo claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
NEEDS OF kMER|CA'S ARMY.
THEY ARE SET roRrW " REPORT
or GEN. MILES.
Of yeBwsseera - ose
wear In she phiiippfs~s . Most
Esp~ssivs Practice - spi~sats
work Dese ~ Forces IN shsss-

WARRINGTON. Nov. is--The feature
- the annual report % Lieut.. UBen MiicE.
conrR1zn Sier " the army. IL a chapter deaf
ina with tho need for general seargans
ration ~ ths military ssrxies
Gen Mties pcsais cat thai TIE practical
limitation sf service 81 tbs volunteers ~
aas year ia the Philippines MAKES thls
most expensive pfaciie~. necsasitstins
doufae transfer Of troops. sna s&sinx
snarrneasiy - the rast ~ Organization
ne also psints eat the reed sf 4 reserve
force for tbs felssf 81 the soldiers @so
serve 81 the tFeesss. ascsAriag sbst thm
regiments fhzt have - far served mere
ihNa twa years ~ pnbt2ithy stations
.Nauis - fsitsfe4.
aea Mlins feaaws his Recommendation
hat she p@rmansnt fare& ~ ths srmr
shsslA ~ one usa far asrN Asss2 cf roDl-
iagiau 81 the United states IL supgiY-
ins arr inEreAee - fse Nyr4Y BE- argas
hat appointments 81 efseerz - msAs
astN = aae regard fas ies arinsisAs 81 sFu-
ss4sg 2na tbaf e8sA tese ist Essasf ns.ss
~ a board ~ Use Aixaess assasxe - sAg
sfmx be ssonss.s ksAfi ~ a Afsi eans
ua6FtuE RS FtsNA 6h1 frnarnzssesi tsns
en army Fs1rxNa fsassaa,
Tr@ops for asmst~ ss.ss.a.s
Tas FHpog1 FE4At tAag fAs wseeEs 49,
ausn8s faf tTgras Tor sssu0ta ssafisns has
~ s~ssh srsalisg fssas mas hsa hssa
.nafassizse ~ arg tfrsss fmsas she fess
tsrsF srr Fssfe ~ gArs says fsra
Mitss sAs fisns aes h~re - nlgek re-
fss 1ass ~ he present f3nss iAsFt srs
eas eFa@. fa&fgN ss4gs2h sf@ofsa rFapes4g
q. eRFe fef ana msan SIS faFfs@satf@esa
: S nApf tsesH afaefE& al $50 sea sHnss
~ A. strztaI1fNTs ~ nesrtr e. Hs
"a ssF.ttsT ~ fNs kfti5sfE fsff ttrrV
- rssssnf ksroa fsHae is net sssMsssTf -
.rrsNF fNe iafsrfsw raFefsnsse NfrtsTsF
~ ~ tsrs2efg saf1 kss psnB#Tf3 SN 80
M,esRs4a tfarsieTa AM@ wMRs ~ sf5A assFe
eerEsaae faH r&8rfrrns1f g HkFt ~stMrNt
ss.enr sa tHFFrf sfsANs ~ta hAaa RaE sas
-.,aHh frarsraf Service
re- sssaas rusahsf - fFaafs rseNsfs
- - IRE ft-f.asf atsfHs aftsf ms ats-
.AffN - solaiFse Il Eatss FssNysa Hkt
tfKe6s AVS sas - 8uz8fss is sAsA Is b.
- sfsee-e ard ss ~ sas'esta rns@
f1s~ Mtqs eats fNAf t&Fteg fssF n1Rs
s-sa rssr~ $50 EFeef Nae tsfF~ trgaNs1
rs 80 sr-f fsegls~eR sesgeT at fssset1ftiIfz
rea azsss-ses a~f ~ HH az aHsAsaFres
trkmatez raarage. sfaN4ns. exrsiaeet
,....ss .ssss-etse es4Nfss-s ~ N1fs,
c@@Rstxn 90 saf@ss
rraeHfmw srsm ESQ cNEHets "a @anafx~
gss~ s9f~a aaT1eAfsz fn@ ksas~tfkn Nrs1s
firrsef 70 fhF psksrx srNrs"fien fssart Nv
.~isM Fsass - afAsF naftDAsNssrs Tea
ices sssrffseas tfss EassrtfT - F =
ts-ans sHs cast BETTY tf13s tn CAta2,
49, n Ma yvass < fe~
es4n Mics calls sttrafi1n - tie ,Aet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

The Minnesota Silver Compsny.s min 10
now in reamness. says the kootenaian,
the week. The mill II capable OF handling
l5V tons OF ore daily when In operation
The switch from the e. r. r. track to
the mine is expected 70 b. completed in
a few days. and whom finished ore viii
be loaded on the cars directly from the
ore bins. The company II erecting q bunk
house capable OF accommodating I1S men
besides large dining room and cook
house which viii occupy another large
building. When these are completed the
mine Will be run with full force OF men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Assss frsss hfszs ssfitaY r. tin fke taetf snsfel
ussrsas sssfAsFsa ssfy sNisnafic3 trsass psses
20 ~ fYstss rxsasfsr8 nskezss8 rsssrt ~ ssssss
ssseifiar,ot 1ssf sets Hsass& ~ iness fsanssr
$50
re- issa- wsvspa -ss- 7ass A. sssff
fsAs c-rFes 80 ~
Tad Sssiss. g NNA
@rsitTs- sQeisa a. y q sSfsN ma,
ne sraksss' pFses fr iss& y. sns tsr sp~
30 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
MEMS IND GOSSIP Of TIE INNING WORLD

that the railway will be constructed INTO
that sect on early next ear. and II will
lie welcome. In the meSnw e the work
OF blocking out the ore VIII be steadily
kept Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

fNisthNAfTFf1s fsd kos - 4+Tn@
tsafssa Mtnt WORKERS have practically De-
sfAaa ~ hTsssE fHfo tNesf afnNffi stas Al
ssaa Nar nas Neen qsseiatfs pfuss afsa fts
fas n - knH&n that go stftks ~ fhz
sessfiaN ensfHefFS IN fhs Afs.fs aBd tasus
n5fHtaa sea4 ss3fs - iassasa fttf seek
asssdeA fts tasf - fts ssfssf hsrsssse.f -
fa.25 ffats,tEe FrafnesfT ~ Anseetrnu T8s.s
ssrEte,4n# taD u mffS . pa4f Ssd rTss sssHns-
bsfwAie "a ftsnitsS TNe baA1ksnnffhs ass8
~ s4e egytsSscsiar - sssa tfnft@d Mise
Heskerx
T,e ssstrsfa Nsee ~ aA4@etts0 - 49, e..
ssg#sfW efeantxsftnr ~ So seernk~sx Nst5
s4sfN ir eENlfs~snisy ~ exTeFfnsnss gsss9s
* s&a tasHs FAHfsSonke1 - %aSt Matgssxs
aaH eg-~aet@rN "a shs sefs sANk STATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

that under the law tho volunteers IN the
Philippines must he withdrawn ana dis
charged hefofs Juiy ! nest. wherefore. h.
says n will be necessarily 20 begin thstf
return horne almost Immediately
The report shown what has hesu srcosr-
piishsd III the 0fso.rs' trainins srhaole.
and toward the extension ~ tbs coast De-
f~nss system ON this tsSt great work
Gen Miles says fA9H.1a hAN teen es~
pended already and Is lessi fsAvSwe Will
10 reauisxd 10 carry ont the prescott pfa~
text For tbs nest hscsi year alan. The
sarr ta aeffay Ire eass ~ faFsincAstctss
barracks and sites on the sassts.
The largest ngufe II g Tst IN faf Ssw
York nest eotuau CO nfofnfs, win fts&tfss
~ Mmire q rs SIS oregon and washing.
ton. o. los sas ana ylrxgnfa fszA sia tn
fnsFt8 Nieo ~ assigned ts24 -. whfle ths
national tAritai Ia set down sus 80 dN
New Esptsssse.
Gen. Miles eisirns ihAs IN. fsftsarzffons
tassFd hA- Developed = hiEh sssiDsts~ ga.
pefisf ~ sTe tfsesexs to AZ taa~f safe
military espifsirse u sea ~ veea IN
amy ssFviceG pfpysrtiiss eos W. fAvowa any
H4sfanrr within fise e4ssefi ~ y On.
YsVwef Eua fhfutIef e,e~f fsmat rist ard
exploded wfth usset 8ea4ruefif. effect
3Enisotfaui aefinh has s1sl heen feken
~ tbs sssne = ard ~ ~ dsFsl psaeut -
the next tweivs snunshr Kresi@r ~aw nse
vfssi ~ tsaaS n ssac oct vva e~iG srffi4
ie<w tfNH NHs h@~N ercafnp xNe daring
fsta seff fme Hen9fre AFtilieFr sesWf y
has ssep $50 - an itssfE ate % eree anf
he psf - enflsted sasn. 10 eayk. shpssid
- Harnesses fsFssfsnr 4 s@is
Gsn Mites fsies rsf - ~ ~tss -
sstf-meyste sshssisa 20 tie nssi'safy saf.
gsfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

san FRkNtfsCu.
<s~riinx Exehsnae.
san francisco See a Ntsazsn< "a fa~,ss.
stssg aSys y 80 Asss. nE.
ItasaetaI
Rassr $3.50. @@e nsatsNn &szss ST.. sssr
tsrsns- Sssha fAs ssisxrkERst. n
.
sEN soRk.
Th~ <t@~k En~Aangs.
SEw Y@ME Nax p TAs ssrana smsaaess saslsa
erqssE s1eea tHaH tea sassss ts4.kf sa~avt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

wasuf~gfnS Nae u Tpssras sssssa.sss =
tat saaasfsea a ~ ffesFeyI ss&~a
kVsHsASe sssA easeesx ... s.. Ew - -
sgst2 .. ..4 a 44 ss.ssss.a mH4s VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

prlcsz are v-ry Krn<rsnx iowsr as rssnlt Thess
Ar . NV exrsrttons. both in the railroad ard IN
a.,s'rA aeE.sztneuts. but its strength "a ihcs
lew Hoch was not free frcm an appea-sare a
multiplication b tie tails fer The p1rpn~e x
t%ininE The mkf8et and erccnr1sing renewed buy
ing FOR The advancc The dovrrnrd orurse -
psirss promptly ef IN sfser ths raarsss Asd rteuc
sener1ils higher Easier mcneY N Loudon Ana
he extent q The advance for Americans prompsea
stories cshled from atrua2 u srvst tsurk inc con
soiidstiors skewsd thAN the susraf fae.xsr rad
been rss.iinz ne BRITISH rsssiie ~itA nueA no
sane kiHd e fare a. that whseA has hesn n Wan
street for time past Tbs lc~rs psites here
N New York Attracted fuyins fs The AfnS.rzxa
hrckers. whi1h served % sustain the rusrset. but
the cap,snosd eviAasre a a-s~cssicu h L,nsou
caused heavy h4Estafton the sales 10 baisncr t~tng
estimated Al apwara q asua shares settling from
roads a. fsas. rost affected. and aany
standard sfneks were tcrrec a pcnt ~ ever heics
ssrnsss -,ssas, y y Ss l.ss sssssnf' sssaas
fied ~ N. g So Great Northern preferred
sose easily a. extreme pinis. hat this rally, whie
y affected he Hsrtc' generally and drove he bear
70 cover. did not held tcns ssock crrsfnr out On
me Ad'sner Vhen the bears perceived this they
made fresh attach and drove psscss dovn assin
generally 20 The Early low point thu blessing va. sc
ufe and ess1s Ameng the raintS q specai strength
hatiwas, American lee. Colorado Fucl ard Asnesi.
can sfuelfirr and for tine Sugar and Broossyn
Lransit TIE announcemsnt Il TIE faiinre q
board member had scne atrht influence on seuti-
rsent, uutii t learned 70 Be- q 10 tn,pcrssnce
iners rss no actual news deTeiopren, n acroanf
Tor The doru~srd a prirss and n was large.
y dnc 70 technical causes The custom a prc-
fsssiunas % take thr hear side rs tb4 saArket
sERinat pithiir ball position asserted itslf and
,here vas much sciid opinion % be heard that the
vas overdue.
~. market vas closely scanned for signs
~ ~ uininishinr resources Cali money hardened
slightly but cased o. sSain 10 ,Ae late d@sitr~x
New York exchange At Chicago also fsu from 4
small premium 10 small sifsrcyrt The sterling
exchange DC L.. -
nsmer money rate here ard an easter rate IN Ten
aen The supply o. grain and eosfon hss been much
almnisnec. and exchange experts surrni.e that the
,ns On ior some pafposs. probably Euh~rrspsions q
The volume n easinees IN honas a. wef, a, In
stccks was considerably diminished but t,strrx h.n
ssfnsf than those Of stocp Total ssics par value
United States refundins D and the coap,u =
advanced y. AMI new a. Y per cent on IKE las.
can. - e '~''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
BIG DEAL Is UNDER WAY.
Attempt to Interes. London Capt.
tai in Eastern Greg on.
He coLcoNoA Is INDUCED.

North Pole Mine on Cracker Greek
said Also 10 BE slated for Trans
fer-If Transactions IL Closed an
Electric Road and smeiter VIII
be BsiIs-Bunker hin and Other
Properties 90 De Consolidated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

WfN#NS f43f4a uiss ~es - =. fAre<
y y gN&gaHseffh tsetezsaee-sf fes4
NfAts affvsrszfY observatory tssf svsrtnx
F'AHeS&effse fNat ~ s'rssnHssvs gsAn*f =
s4ts fH ~ - ~ ~ " ~ swts Z vac
iea& s&af Teaa eqefeseaf eesJ ftsf 80
fsNrss aaHtt $50 - sesN m4fN 49, sal er
sgs - sfas2a fhs sszseSest ~ seas
ezr - taafHesf ssisaais fissn - 4aF%f "a fssft
- fxstf sesstea, as - esstsfies fzets
e*&fts sss asem*2s s8se Y wss ~.
#s# +NsNAr sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

rsea has ~essr sussis 80 - esss f-<s
sss~5f 80 sst ~ 81 - rerf 80 k.sse
gEs+ Aassr As*sffa re- ssss es.aa,s, s.tey.s -
nayss yrussr sd a~east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

2FwIa7<F ss xtge as# fssAs1nnfkx -
.sssasMg szass a. sss4#e Fssssf rFttts esfzxf-r
- carressiY egsss siss rRNrsuxsg 70
sselse ~ rsAsFry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

uhsos-wRtpE hsf. Tsesssy. sssvsns-
49, ssh. HSmss asH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26
DAWES is TIRED.
Out Of the Bitterness of His
Heart He Speaks.
Would Have Local Option Sup
plant Prohibition.
Paid by Governor Stanley to
Close the Place.
Experience Has No Doubt EN-
FILTERED Him.
KLONDIKE CONTRACT.

The experience of the Morrill, admin
istration with the prohibitory law was
not calculated to solidify the faith Of
the men comprising the state officers at
that time, in the efficiency of his law.
F. Z. Dawes, who was at the time at
torney general, became convinced that
the law was not satisfactory to him as
a public official.
Mr.. Dawes as attorney general had
thrilling experiences in the fight to en-
force the law. He was working al the
suggestion of the governor who later
gave his famous public sentiment in
terview, this being responsible largely
for the opposition to enforcement of the
law which the attorney general exper-
fenced but his opinion Of the prohibitory
law may also have hampered him.
The governor stated that unless local
public sentiment was in favor of the
enforcement of the law that it would
be impossible to proceed with success
Then the acknowledgements forces got up
a sentiment in favor of the saloons and
the administration was compelled to
abandon its efforts.
IF 1 should return to the legislature
said Mr.. Dawes today, Il wou make
only one fight n that would be for a
ACE8A 0RN-O- ~ NAE S0Ae2NL
tuition.
The law as it is now seems to be
pretty much of a fraud" continued Nj.
Dawes. AL efforts at enforcement fail.
In none of the towns Ct this state are
the joints closed successfully There are
many places where it is claimed the
law is being enforced but III venture
the guess that liquors may be had in al
most any town which might be named
in this state"
Mr.. Dawes is of the opinion that the
local sentiment idea IS q correct one and
he believes that Governor Morrill, told
the truth when he made the statements
in the interview which are by the poll
ticians said to have been mainly re-
! ~sponsible for MorrilIs defeat for re-
I election.
BY local option the people would
then have it in their power to determine
whether the sale of liquors should con-
tinue in a community. No man Ques-
1 tons the right Of the majority TO rule
and his. plan, in my judgment. would
solve what is just now n of the most
perplexing problems with which We
| have to deal" said Mr.. Dawes.
Local option he said, lis the only
proper way to deal with this subject
and I hope to see the state adopt this
plan in the neal future"
Mr.. Dawes also believes that a pro-
position of this kind would carry at a
general election and that a majority Of
the voters in all parties would be very
glad to refer the enforcement Of this
law and the regulation of the liquor
trafic to the various communities at
interest.
Mr.. Dawes is the same man who ook
the contract for closing the K1ondike
and was paid for it and who has fire.
quently reiterated that the place il
| closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26

yelled on July ,, in the Place d'Iena- It
is the gift of the women of America to
France.
one of the problems faced by visitors
to the exposition. is how and where and
what to eat. Not that there is any
lack of restaurants or vfctuals; the ar
ray is so vast as to be b~ewildering-
What do you desire to eat2 1t is here,
whatever you may ave. You may
have a dinner in the style of Germany,
Italy, France or America, and the
sturdy Briton may ever have his rare
roast beef.
The eating places most patronized are
the small pavilions which the French, af-
ter their habit of giving the most com
monplace things the most %grandllo-
quent names, have called "Alimentation
kiosks." They look like the little sum
mer houses seen near country houses in
America, but they fill a ant which, if
not long felt at least was urgent. God
and drink are sold over these counters
at popular prices and many f~ashionably
dressed persons may be seen before