davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
AT THE THEATRE.
S. Miller Kent Made a Decided Hit
in His First Visit and Can Come
Back any Time.

s. Miller Kent can come back to
Norfolk any time he wants to and the
next time he comes the S. r. o. s'gn
will be hung up in the middle of the
afternoon He can bring with him
this same cast that delighted apacked
house at the Auditorium last night
and he can stay as long as he likes.
Norfolk with Facing the Music and
the great big crowd of theatre-gOers
who greeted him, could have sat there
all night if the hero had simply keep
going with the mirth. They did not
laugh-the lockers on. They merely
roared just as the advance man said
they would, until their very sides
were aching from the fun.
And such a lot of music, with two
Mr. Smiths and two Mrs. Smiths get
ting all mixed up, did S. Miller nave
to face 1t was a comedy of errors
in modern form and the cast was au-
perb in making the most of it.
1t was S. Miller Kent's first visit
in Norfolk and he captivated the to- Yn.
They say man is known by the com
pany he keeps and Kent certainly
keeps a rafting good company. Ev-
cry one of them is an artist. Julia
Marie Taylor won home in the
hearts of her hearers which about
eQualled that of the star, himself, and
Rapley Holmes as Dick Desmond,
the good natured fat boy, made good
from the start with his everlasting
laugh. Bert Merket who took the
part of the Rev. John Smith-and the
trouble all came because there were
two John Smiths-was very rich as
the Curate of st. Andrews, who final
ly found his Mabel. Frederick NAL
com was delightful as Colonel Dun
can Smith in Facing the Music" and
as the master in the "Violin Maker"
AS a curtain raiser, THE Violin
Maker of Cremona" was put on. This
is a beautiful little tragedy which
brings out the dramatic powers of
Mr.. Kent perhaps even more strong
" than comedy. 1t was a touching
bit of pathos throughout and his act
ing as the cripple violin maker
opened the door into Norfolk for him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

ly sprained his ankle a few days
since. is just now limping about on
cutches asd will be laid up for two
months in all probability,
County Clcrk Emil Winter was over
from Madison supervising the print
ing of the ballots and incidentally
hobnobbng with his political friends
regarding the chances for his re.clcc-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Nj. Griswold of
Stevens Point, Wis, are guests of
Mrs ~ j. Davis at the home Of s,
f. Dunn. Mr.. Griswold is a brother
of Mrs. Davis. They are enroutc to
Boulder. Colo, to spend the winter,
ID. S. Gilmore of O'Neill, county
clerk of Holt county, is in the city
to oversee the printing of the ballots
for his county. He reports a lively
campaign on up there with chances
apparently favorable to the repub-
Leans.
Editor f. r.. Barnum of the Mad
son Chronicle, was in the city over
night on business. He reports that
the political situation about the
county seat looks very favorable to
the republicans, and would not be
surprised if there was practically a
clean sweep for the ticket in the
county.
The Norfolk lodge Sons of Herman
are planning for something to be do
ing on their next meeting night, Fri
day evening, November 49, The
lodge has large batch of new candi-
dates on the string and the grand
officers are expected here to help
them ride the goat. one member,
Albert Wilde, has written twenty-six
applications, and these, with what
other members have written, will give
the lodge a large class that will prob
ably take the entire night in showing
them through the mystic mazes of
the degrees.
Those who have had experience
with the feeding of soft corn are
warning those who have not to be
careful with their feeding of the ar
ticle in question. 1t is said that it
generally gives rise to disease of
stock unless fed with great care. Last
year many farmers had experience in
this line that will be a warning to
them for all time to come but there
are others who have not learned the
important fact that the soft feed is
dangerous. Much of the sickness at
that time among the hogs was at
tributed to cholera, but Investigations
by eminent veterinarians determined
that the trouble was from feeding too
much soft corn. The feed is as dan
gerous to cattle and horses, and the
wise feeder is the one who will begin
feeding the undeVeloped corn in
small rations to increase later as the
stock becomes accustomed to the
change in diet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
TUESDAY TOPICS.


g. r. EiSeIey' republican cah"luato
'"F county J""S'' mas gone !" N'"'
ISoil'
w. /. Strll was in Norfolk Tuesday
afternoon from his farm near Battle
Creek
Howard Miller Of Battle Creek
transacted business in town Tuesday
afternoon.
,l.a Nv J. K,rp rotrrncd Monday
rfort r,.,, q ,.ieit ,r . rnu, dove with
friends Am Omaha.
,v1i,r Dog.lfn,. r,nubIfcan canli.
l.,., fan. county. s.,noriutrudnnt was
a, >r.rr,II. from \fgdignr
r..,..... .r.. ,..r,
,..,..... .,,. ,..,., r....,, ,rul.r ,.. .,..
,I,,,,,, r,, l.,ofr,s.. of th, I,,go
WI 81. o., - l',' W.T." ',''' "''',
'NS N"''oIN '''t''.s' l''''' '',. t" ''''
nome III '"""''' "'"''' 9''''' ""''
=. A. PUTNAM, county clerk oI boya
county Is IN the city sup''int,'o'nR
ine pruning Oh MS oIecl'"" p"''ot9'
w. II. Field of Tilden, republican
candidate for clerk Of the district
court, is in Norfolk getting acquaint'
ed with the voters and meeting his
friends,
County Clerk Winter and Attorney
f. II. Davis drove over from Madison
and the former is arranging for the
distribution of the election ballots
to the various precincts OF the
county.
The Young ladies of the high schoo
are planning to entertain the young
gentlemen of that department of the
city schools in the gymnasium on
Halloween.
The first electrical sign constructed
on the alternating current plan to be
nlaced in Norfolk now shines during
tbe darkness of the night at the en-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

C. II. Krahn has begun the erec-
ton of a cottage on his Madison av-
enue property.
George Arnett of Paxton, H., visit
ed his former school mate. C. C. Cow
and w. j, Cow.
Mrs. Ewing of Sioux City visited
Mrs. NJ. A. Mcmillan. Mr. Ewing ar
rived last evening also.
Mrs. C. f. w. Marquardt has re-
turned from Lincoln, where she rep
resented Norfolk at the Rebelah as
sembly,
Miss Agnes Kent returned last
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting during the summer
with relatives.
julius Altschuler, who very severe
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
SANTAR.UM Is Rt.)PLNLD
Norfolk Institution for People
of iii Health.
FIRST PATIENT CAME MONDAY
After Several Years During Which II
Has Been Unopened, tho Santar.
lum Of Drs. Salter g. saltcr ls Re.
Established at 1to S. Twelfth

After period of several years dur
ing which II remained unopened, the
santarium which was at one time
established by nrs. T.. H. Saltcr and
f. G. Snltcr In Norfolk was Monday
noon rCOponCd on larger scale than
over before. The hospital Is located
At 10 South Twelfth street, whore Dr
and Mrs IT, G. Saltcr mako their res.
Idcncc.
In rcopeniuE the sanitarIum, Drs
Sater n Saltor feel assured that they
win receive patronage from all north
Nebraska and they expect patients
from many miles for treatment.
The entire second floor of the large
house is devoted exclusively to the
hospital There are six rooms given
over to it and eight patients can be
very easily taken care of at any one
time The first patient was taken to
the institution for an operation ON
Monday afternoon, but few hours
after the formal opening This was
very successful
The nurse, who has just arrived
from the east, will have complete
charge of the patients under the su
porvsion of the two physicians.
Every preparation has been made
at the hospital for the most perfect
care of those who shall arrive for
treatment. Among the rooms Is n pri-
vate room, newly furnished for the
sanitarium; the operating room, which
occupies south side SO that the sun
shine Is let in through four large win
dOws and door; n spacious ward for
women which Is fitted out with three
regulation hospital beds; a ward for
men that accommodates two beds;
the private apartments for the nurse;
and the bath room into which doors
from the operating room and the two
wards very conveniently open From
the wards, also, are doors leading
down a back stairway so that meals
may be served in the easiest possible
manner.
1t is thought that there is great
field for n north Nebraska sanitarum
as it was very successful several years
ago and promises even more for now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
A Cure for DYSPEPSIA.

| had dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which
has completely cured me.-Mrs. w.
w. Saplor, Hilliard, Pa. No appe-
tite, loss of strength, nervousness,
headache, constipation, bad breath,
sour risings, Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol
represents the natural juices of di.
gostion combined with the greatest
known tonic and recOnstructiye prop
critics. 1t cleanHeH, puriiies and
awoetons the stomach. Sold by Kie
aau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
MONDAY MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linerode were
Omaha over Saturday.
their home.

MI ana MIS- freu Liheroue were
IN Olllalla over SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Wilson OF Kan
sas City spent Sunday in Norfolk.
f. A. BeeIer lett at noon LOT Chl-
cago where he goes TO select Hne
.of holiday goods
Mr. and Mrs. Al BIey OF Madison
VISITED Mr. ana MIS- harness 7ouIs'
oI the cilN over 9uhoaS'
Mrs Hanson, mother OF Mrs. }, f.
Pouchcr, has returned to her home IN
herman "I'ar d SNORT 'ISII III N"'lo'N'
w. II. Baird of Grand Island was in
Norfolk over Sunday looking over the
sugar factory and meeting old friends.
,,,rIio,,, rui,tt Havoc who has ar
.i,.od ir >,,rrorI, "a mako bie homo ot
mo o,,nord enent SUNDAY with his
,an,i1,.
,, - 1,i,.ou+ o,d bo,. do,,o,
,I,aa cta1a ,,,ao Eon,,to >rarta,,
w., I.aa u Eotn dnara 80 Ctonton
,'''N ",,,,,l
.,a,.,. 49,, oata NJ ona ,,na
@ VI, Can,.;, - tl,o;, bor,a on co,,+h
Tua,ftt s+.at
MIS- MARY a. halhS' siahu cniei
u '"o DeetoU iiUll'' 49, ct cn
was - ~. 'Uln IN. ~, NV '"'' ''"'
VI ''' H's''' 'oi' ''"''
Mrs. n. Z. Steinpeck OF Sioux CITY
spent Sunday in Norfolk with her nus
pand' VINO is traVeilhs salesman
viii i''"''q'"' ''''
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ foDrtson nave
gone to Bellwood' Neb., where they
Will inspect farm property Ihey
Will be gone but a few days
The Citizens National bank is now
very prettily dressed in new decora,
tions of pink with white trimmings
The effect is artistic to degree.
Miss Mclaughlin, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ, A. McMil
Ian for the past two weeks, left on
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
DIETING Invites Disease.

To cure dyspepsia or Indigestion
it is no longer necessary to live on
milk and toast. Starvation produces
such weaknesses that the whole sys-
TEN becomes an cary prey to disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs to di-
gest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that one cares to eat, and
is never failing cure for indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol digests what you eat-makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by Kiesau
Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
NIOBRARA HORSE THIEF GONE
Hays, Who Was Held for Trial In the
Knox County Jail, Broke Out
and Left.

Niobrara, oct. 27.-Iays, the horse
thief who has been in jail for some
time awaiting trial, broke jail and
made good his escape. Knox county
is unfortunate in this regard and the
authorities are considering a means
by which the prisoners entrusted to
the steel bars may be held safely un-
till they are wanted in court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
EGGS NOT OF THE BEST QUALITY
Product is Ruling Poor at a Season
When II Should be Good-The
Same is True Of Butter.

"'rhis has been remarkable year
in many particulars" said Nor
folk commission man this morning.
"but one of the most remarkable facts
coming under my observation has
been in regard to eggs During the
summer months when it Is naturally
expected that eggs will run poor, thcy
held mp remarkably and the fruit,
was fresh and sweet throughout.
But since the first of October, n sea.
son when it Is usually expected that
the quality of eggs viii improve.
they have been getting worse and
moro of it, SO that the dealers have
almost come to the conclusion that
the hens are laying stale eggs Some
of the October shipments from here
have gone cighty-livc per cent to the
bad, which is unusual at any time of
the season. 1t may he that people
have been holding back their produce
for the higher prices now prevailing,
otherwise the situation is almost I'M
accountable"
1t is said that the situation regard
ing butter is about on an equal with
that of eggs Not very much butter
is being marketed, and that received
is falling below the average in quail
ity at season of the year when the
quality should be rather higher than
that of the summer. Pastures are
good and feed is plenty, SO that the
scarcity of the product and the high
er prices is difficult to account for.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

the general executive committee moot
ing of the Womans Foreign Mission.
airy society Of the NJ. u, church She
will visit her daughter, Mrs, Hildroth
Riddle, at Delaware, ohio, and viii at
tend the marriage of her son, War.
rem, who is to we'd u young lady of
that town ON THANKSGIVING, DR.. Sis.
son viii go later to perform the mar
riaEo ceremony
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
FOOTBALL GANESAT NEIGH.
Yanlton College Wins From
Gates Academy al to o.
A TIE GAME PLAYED SATURDAY.
o'NeiIl College Fought Gates In Oes-
perate Contest for Points--Yankton
Visitors Entertained at a Reception
Last Night.

Neigh. Neb,, oct 27-Special to
The News In an interesting game
of football here yesterday afternoon
the team from Yankton college de.
feated the Gates academy team by II
score of II to 0. There were about
a score of enthusiasts down from
Nankton to encourage their favorites
and the game was played before n
crowd of about 800.
Prof. Barber, teacher of history and
mathematics at the academy, has
been coaching the boys, but they
have hardly had sufficient practice to
hold their own against team SO thor
Oughly organized as that of Yankton
college. 1t is considered that the Ne
ligh boys have the making of n good
team, but are rather slow on their
feet for the swift moving South pa
kotans one member of the Nanllton
team is a son of County Attorney
Thornton.
Last evening the visitors were en-
tertained at a jolly reception and left
with the opinion that the people of
Neigh and Gates academy were right,
whether the football team was in
their class or not.
No Score Saturday.
The ONeill college team met the
Gates academy team on the home
grounds Saturday afternoon and a
highly interesting and well matched
contest was the result. Neither side
succeeded in scoring, and there was
a battle royal for the points that could
not be made.
A delegation of 100 loyal supporters
of the O'Neill team came down and
helped swell the crowd and the en-
thusiasm at the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postodice at Norfolk, Neb,
October 27 1903:
VIII Ambriano, Mrs. c. Beieler,
Miss Hazel Bronze John Gillbaugh,
Scherve Moeoloke, W. j. Miller Ed
gar Scripter j. S. Thompson, Win
TilOtsOn.
If not called for in fifteen days will
be sent to the dead Letter Office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say, advertised"
John r. Hays, p. NJ.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

Fan colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pueu-
monia, bronchitis or consumption
Toley's Honey and Tar cures quickly
and prevents serious results. 1t is
old and reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure, Contains no opiates
and will not constipate.
Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

DIR, CALDWELL / mits her pr, Ct ce to tle
special treatment Cf dis ases Of the eye ear,
nose throat, lungs female diseases, diseases OF
children and all chrouic. nervous and surgical
diseases of IA cura ble nature Early consump-
tion, bronchitis, brOn' hal Catarrh, hr mic
catarrh heada he, censtipatio stomach and
bowel troubles. rheumatism neuIal. ia, sci.
ica, BTights disc ase, kidney diseases, dteates
of the liver aud ba dder, dizz ness nerN ousL ess
indigesti n, obesity interrupted u'ritiou,
slow growth in childre' Snd all wasting dis
ease in 'ults, defo mite cub.foet curva.
ure Of tho -pine, die eases OF the train, paTay.
sis, heart disease, dropsy swell ling o. the limbs,
strl' ture, pen snres, pain in the bones granu.
lar eulargoments and all long standing dis.
eases properly treatei.
Blood and skin Diseases.
Pimples b otches, eruptious liver spots, fall
'ug d the hair, bad com pieEiOu eczema, a. ruat
II cars 10 la,ns, lladder uubl's, weak
back, burning urine, pa sing urine too ofteq
The effects o' coustitutiuual sickness or the
t1I inc uf too much Injurious edicue re elves
HH,Ch ug treatment pro1 pt relief aud cure
Dsoosc- or women, irregular moustruation.
'aI.. the omb, lCHriuE down pains
.oHac ip.uccuorts ck of sexual toue,
e.c rrhrn zterl.t or hrrrouue-s, consult
ur Caldwell uu -'o i'I shu ,hem the cause
ni o. eir trouble he way 10 teo.mo ca red.
,tu,.t,, uottor, tistuia, Piles
u eu' rrn g ard- treated with the subcu.
.HuHH.- |n. ur huf. absolutely without
pain a .Nit nut thr loss Z a.ulup of blood,
"n. .l h.r"w .isc"rries a"d l. really the
.r al .N.l ht. practice her profession 10
.nmn n the 10 e.sf Nu-p ais throughout the
count ~h ha- no super tNe treating
.ud i.aguosu I..Hscs go urmitles g C. She
| hos .at. ly rfcn,d an Office maha Nebraska,
/ herC lac Will spent J'or'rou q each week
1e1g : Ia. macy p'u, t., No ineqrable
| rZumi alton and advice. one dol'sr t. those in
crested. DR.. ORA CNpwLLL & Co
Address all mail to Bee Building, Omaha
| Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
MILITIA MEN ARE COMING HOME
All Troops of the National Guard Left
the Camp at Fort Riley This
Morning.

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 27-Special
to The News: All of the national
guard troops, including company l.
of Norfolk, left here this morning for
their homes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

"PerTna ! have nGcd In my family
win success. ! CaD recommend IL aS
an excellent family remedy and very
gOOd for coughs, C0IdS and catarrhal
affections. "---H Henry Powers.
John l.. burnett, Mombcr OF CongroRs,
Seventh Alabama District, writes:
AZ take pleasure i'm tostirying to the
ton of n friend my wife used 1t, and IL
improved her condition generally. II IL
a rcmnrkahlo remedy. Lean chcerlully
recommend Pcrunn m u good, suhstan-
.ial tonic, and very good catarrh
romody."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Po-rm-nn Cmrcs Cntnrrh,

Half the Ills of lifo arc due TO Catarrh
and catarrhal arrangements. Pcruna
IL tho only internal, systemic catarrh
remedy knownt to tho medical profession.
pcruna cures cntarrh wherever To-
catcd. Pcruna Is not guess nor Nh
experimental Is an absolute, scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write Mt once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
A FAMILY REMEDY.
Pe-ru-na In Use in Thousands OF
Homes.

Congressman II. Horny Powers, of
Vermont, writes from Morrisville, Vti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
LOU DILLON AGAIN
AHEAD OF CRESCEUS
Queen of Trotters Makes Mile
Under Adverse Clrcum.
stances in 1:56K.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 24.-Lou
Dillon, the peerless trotter, driven by
Willard Sanders, this afternoon proved
her right to the proud title of "aueen
of the turf by trotting mile under
adverse circumstances in the remarka-
bic time of 1:5S 1-2. The daughter of
Sidney Dillon was paced by a runner
driven by Scott Mccoy, and another
runner followed closely to urge the
mare to a supreme effort.
The track of the Memphis Driving
club never showed to better advantage.
Teams and sprinl5lerss were employed
throughout the day putting on finishing
touches, and when the time for Lou
Dillon's trial arrived the course was
north swept down the long back
stretch, however, and Judge Newton
announced to the spectators that too
much should not be expected of the
game little trotter.
Lou Dillon appeared on the track at
$40 p. m. and after preliminary can
ter Sanders announced that he was
ready for the start. Two runners were
aligned in position, and it was noticed
that strip of board about one yard
wide was fastened to the pacemaker's
sulky directly under the seat. This. it
was announced, was used to keep the
dust out of the mares face.
At the third trial Sanders nodded for
the word, and the flag dropped. After
going an eighth of mile Sanders YELL
ed to Mccoy to drive faster, and 1t
looked as If the mare would catch the
runner. Making the first turn the re-
markable work of Lou Dillon could be
better seen by the thousands present,
and, like piece of perfect machinery,
she reached the quarter pole in 80 sec
ons.
The turn for the back stretch was
next reached, and many expected to
see the champion falter because of the
wind. To the surprise of everyone, Lou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
HANLON AFTER TITLE.
Next Battle May See New
Featherweight Champion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 24.-Eddie
Hanlon, the clever California feather
weight, has thrown down the gauntlet to
champion Young Corbett, and 1t is more
than likely that this pair Of fstic stars
will come together before the snow files
Ha';lon is Corbett's logical opponent. The
Westerner has gone down the line defeat
Ing all corners, and now considers himself
on the same footing with Corbett. Few
fighters nave fought with more consist
eney than Hanlon. and In each succeed
ing hight he has shown a decided advan.
tage over the previous one His victory
over Benny Yanger was well earned. and
he is now prepared to tackle even harder
game. --s'- N'e1
Hanlon has already had his experience
win CorDett. He had a twent-round draw
with the champion, and there is no doubt
Tor the young Westerner. Although con
sidered a clever fighter by those who fol-
lowed his career in the West Harilon- wa q
little known until he fought Corbett last
winter -'~'
To the surprise of many he fought the
champion to standstill, and at the end of
twenty rounds the decision was a draw
This was feather in Hanlon's cap, and he
has ever since been anxious to get on q
return match with McGovern's oorlauerer
There is no doubt that Hanlon will be ac-
eommodatcd in time. Corbett IS not one
that Will pass up any ambitious aspirant
rms was shown by his willingness TO give
MoCoveTn return match and thus afford
the Brooklynite an opportunity of regain
Ing his lost laurels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
UPPER LAYS THE
BLAME ON LAURlER
Declares the Premier Responsible for the
Alaskan Boundary Award.

MONTREAL, Oct 24.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, predecessor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
the Canadian premiership, returned to
Canada today after having taken part In
Mr.. Chamberlain's fiscal campaign. In.
an interview on the Alaskan award. he
said:
1.-THE loss of Canadian territory is due
almost entirely to the policy adopted by
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. If Sir Wilfrid had
maintained the position he took, In COM
pany with the late Baron Herschell be-
fore the high commission in Quebec when
the proposal of the United States that
the question should be left to three arbi-
traitors of the two countries was made,
there would have been no such decision
in the matter Of the Alaskan boundary.
The loss Of this territory is entirely due
to the vacillating policy Of Sir Wilfrid,
Laurier. am glad to see that Sir Wilfrid
now proposes to do what proposed to do
before left Canadian politics. and which
proposal made to the premier across the.
floor of the house; that Is, the building
of a railway from Dawson City to the
head of water navigation. What 1 pro-
posed four years ago he Is now prepared
to grant.