The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

| ''N~1 yesterday. It shows that some in that precinct have received de- mocratic faith since the last cleo. tion. The final totals for that pre- cinct are Sulzer 5, Wickersham 14, M'Gann g, Moran 2, Sundback g, Allan 12, Anderson g, Coombs IA, Corrigan g, Daily 10, Jones 5, Julien o, Reed 2, Young g. Cobb 0, Grigs- by II, Schofeld g., Gibney, 4, Rowe 10, Wilson 6, Wet 12, Dry 5, For eight hour IA, Aganst 1. It would be interesting to know the name of the poor fish that opposed the eight hour law.
 Walter Shields of the Bureau of | Education is satisfied that natives | voted strongly in the election at Unalakleet. He does not think tha. this is entirely right and in fact downright is he ill his opposition He says emphatically that this will lead to ali sorts of complication should it be admitted. He acknow- ledges that the law on the subject is vague and indefinite, and so has been informed by local federal au- thority. He says that he himself ad- vised against voting and did so for very good reason. He says that the natives are developing strong racial solidarity and this instinct contends that the Eskimo considerations come first. He holds that for this reason next election the Eskimo will con- trol the election: there are a thou sands of them and they will elect Eskimos to Juneau! He says that he thinks that some of the natives are we'll fitted for the suffrage, bu, the majority are not and that there who are competent to vote should have their right disposed of by the courts and if unfitted should be de- nied the privilege. There has been considerable effort made to bring this matter before Congress with the I'intention of having a somewhat vexed question settled with some de- Influences, but the uncertainty of the entire problem as to the right or mo- right of the natives to vote is likely, he thinks, to have very demoral- izing political effect in the Second Division. Being the local head of the Bureau of Education which holds dominion over the aborigines in this section, the opinions of MT. Sheilds were naturally received with considerable respect, although that there was possibility of the politi- cal danger being magnified was also held.
 Among the arrivals on the last boat is H. M. Bolander now stopp- ing at the Golden Gate and who has big things planned for the future. When seen by Worker representa- tive, MT. Bolander said that just now he was seeking to get together the houses and other structures on his mining property on the Thirc Beach line. His identity with the operation of the May fraction and the Scandia will be remembered by Nomeites. However he has other mining plans on much more ex- tensive scale. He is proposing to make an extensive survey of low grade propositions throughout the Peninsula which will be worked by small capitalists upon cooperative scale and by cooperative labor, with the miners and prospectors in each camp lending aid, he proposes, for a realization of his plan. He thinks that the low grade gravels which are unexploited will afford better conditions to many who are now struggling in the east and other ex- Alaska sections. It is to these with a thousand or eight hundred dollars he would appeal. The prospectors and others who know of low grade ground would be invited to assist in locating the new corners who would work comparatively these placers. He says that he would pro- pose a congress of those interested in the mining development, and this would afford the new corners who would follow here a course of pub licity, all the information that would be needed and then he sees Nome blossom like the rose or as in its old self in palmier days. The dreams Of MT. Bolander for the camps future development make the visions or the officials of the Chamber or Com ,,oroo tho fantasies of pikerS in