davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Mrs. w. w. Morley entertained
the Crokinolc Club Thursday
night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Robert Northcutt and Perry TIP.
pett Of Prices Branch were CALL
Ing on friends at this place last
Saturday evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Have you seen our line OF calan-
dars in the window?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Miss Stella Rodgers returned to
Warrenton Monday morning
whero she will resume her studies
at Central W~cllcslyn College.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
j. II. LoTHRoP, Gen. Agt.
903 Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.

Send ten cents in stamps for
copy of the Southern Pacific rice
cook book, containing two hum
drcd reccipts-address ms above.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

q. Pitman Smith returned
Tuesday afternoon from n BUSH
ness trip to st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

-
Come In and tell us what Won
Know and we will tell o what we
Know, then what you know and
what we know others will know
also.
viii Haas spent Sunday in st.
Louis.
Martins Grocery for your Xmas
candies, and nuts.
CT. Kraft, of Cross Roads. de-
livercd hogs in this city Monday,
Mrs. w. w. Morley entertained
the Crokinolc Club Thursday
night.
A suggestion: Calling cards
make n nice Xmas present. We
print them.
Phil Miller returned to Hannibal
Friday noon.
Miss Lora Mudd returned to her
school duties In New Florence
Monday morning.
q. Pitman Smith returned
Tuesday afternoon from n BUSH
ness trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Lou Carstaphcn of st.
Louis sthc guest OF her sister Mrs.
Capt. Ball this week.
$. b. Collcycr and wife OF New
Florence visited James Estes and
family here Friday.
Mrs. Griffith aud daughter of
Minneapolis nrc yisitingthc formers
mother, Mrs. DIR. Sharp.
The city dads last week sold the
FIRE engine formerly used by this
city to Rhineland.
Little Miss Della Fny Davis IL
quite sick at the home Of nor
grand parents In this city.
We were compelled to leave out
some good local matter for the
want 81 space.
Mrs. Lowrey Of Monticello H.,
II spending the week with her sis
ter Mrs. Bob Donaldson.
See call for meeting to organ
izc military company for Mont
gomery city on front page.
Clint Bnteman returned To his
home In Columbia Sunday after
several days visit to friends here.
Misses Carrie Crockett and
Nellie Graves returned Monday
from n visit to relatives In Rhine
land.
Frank Sabourin, Jr. came In from
jefferson City Monday night and
will spend u few days with homo
folks.
Supt. Higgins. d. w. Majors
and Marley Hudson returned
from Washington, Mo. Sunday
afternoon.
Sheriff Wilson and wife attended
a turkey supper at the homo of Ed
Allen south Of New Floreuce Mon
day evening.
Lost, In west end OF town, one
large grcy fur scarf with black
tails. Leave at 0ove's Store and
receive reward.
All matter sent to- this paper for
publication should be signed by
the writer, not for publication but
10 show good faith.
Robert Northcutt and Perry Tip.
pctt Of Prices Branch . CALL
Ing ON friends At this place last
Saturday evening.
Miss Stella Rodgers returned to
Warrenton Monday morning
whero she will resume her studies
at Central Wellcslyn College.
Mrs. Jno. w. Davis and little
daughter Miss Della Fay arc
spending the week with the for
mer's, parents A. G. Logan. and
wife.
Rev. Watson Of Fredricktown
will preach At tho Baptist church
d 81 -uap. 4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Old papers for sale at this office,
i5c per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Miss Lora Mudd returned to her
school duties In New Florence
Monday morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Harry Jacks spent last Saturday
n st. Louis.
Miss Lizzie Turner returned home
from. Fulton last week.
Have you seen nj line OF calan-
dars in the window?
o. o. Pittinger Of Gamma was
our streets Tuesday.
Ben Blades of Mineola made this
Office n pleasant call Tuesday.
Judge and w. G. Hughes went
to st. Charles Monday to hold
Claude Ellis spent a few days
with friends in Bowling Green last
week.
Miss Lula Wilson, Of Wellsvillc
was the guest OF relatives at this
place Sunday.
Prof. Gus Wilson of Wellsville,
was calling on friends at this place
last Sunday.
Presiding Elder John Anderson
held quarterly meeting services at
the Methodist Church in this city
last Sunday.
Prof. T. j. Woodson who had
been visiting his cousin Sam'l
Sharp returned to Columbia Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Robt. Bib and son left
Wednesday for California where
her husband has n position as
telegraph operator.
Call meeting A. +. and A. NJ.
No. 2i6 Monday night Dec. D.
Work in the Second Degree. All
Mas0ns are invited.
A National Guard Company Of
Montgomery City would be Il
good advertisement for the town,
See call to organize company on
front page.
Mrs. Polly Williams and grand
daughter Miss Elizabeth Williams
returned Monday afternoon from
n several days visit to friends II
Fulton.
j. o. Henderson and wife re-.
turned to their home In Wcntzvill,
Sunday afternoon after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays will
the lattcrs parents Doug Baker ant
wife.
The party OF hunters that lcf
hero about two weeks ago and wen
to Carter county returned last Sat
urday. DR.. Crockett reports TO
them a fine time. They killed sew
en- deer.
Prof. j. w. Barley came dowr
from Mexico Friday afternoon and
remained until Sunday aftc rnoor
He was accompanied home by hi
wife who had preceded him her'
a few days.
II you are suffering from drowsi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

A suggestion: Calling cards
make n nice Xmas present. We
print them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Miss Ethel Farmer of Middle-
town spent several days with the
Misses Rodgers this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Phil Miller returned to Hannibal
Friday noon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Call meeting A. +. and A. NJ.
No. 2i6 Monday night Dec. o..
Work in the Second Degree. All
Masons are invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Subscription Rates.
One Copy One year In Advance $500.
One Copy 9 Months In Advance DOC.
o"e Copy 3 Months In Advance ssc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Ben Blades of Mineola made this
Office n pleasant call Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Miss Lizzie Turner returned home
from. Fulton last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Mrs. Robt. Bib and son left
Wednesday for California where
her husband has n position ~
telegraph operator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
AVID Scentc Lf"r.

Tourist Car via Southern Route leaves
Kansas City every Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Prof. T. j. Woodson who had
been visiting his cousin Sam'l
Sharp returned to Columbia Sat-
urday morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Wanted, chickens and eggs at
MARTINS Grocery.
Quality tells. Prices sell at
MARTINS Grocery.
The TRIBUNE from now until
Jan. LIST, 1903 for 500
Elliott Hughes came up from
st. Louis Wednesday.
Miss May SIN it'll returned home
Tuesday from Auxvasse.
Mr.. Holmes Of Ferguson visited
his son, Gene, here Friday.
II you have anything to sell,
advertise II In The TRIBUNE.
Il. p. Shay spent n few days at
Kansas city the first OF the week.
Americas, Montgomery and st.
Peters Flour at MARTINS Grocery
Mrs. David Barley aud Miss Sue
Carr spent Saturday in Wellsville.
VIM. Wclch and family OF Bell
Hover. were shopping In this city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Sisk OF
Wellsviilc visited their parents
here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Farmer OF Middlc-
town spent several days with the
Misses Rodgers this week.
Mr.. Goodrich OF Pcndlcton Ind.
arrived here Tuesday to visit his
cousin George Goodrich.
Look and get prices before you
buy your Xmas candies, nuts and
fruits. MARTINS Grocery.
Mrs. q. l.. Cameron and sons
Masters Douglas aud Clifford went
to st. Louis Friday afternoon.
Sam Hughes returned to st.
Louis Sunday afternoon after
pleasant visit to his parents here.
Miss Dora T.. Iiams returned
Sunday afternoon from the Teach
ers' Meeting at Washington, Mo.
Miss Bessie Palmer returned to
Columbia Saturday after a short
visit to her cousin Miss Gertrude
Sharp.
Miss Lucy Nowlin returned to
Big Springs Sunday afternoon
after spending several days with
home folks.
q. II. Cabcen, the genial Wa
bash Postal Clerk, was shaking
hands with old friends ut this
place last Saturday.
Mrs. &. q. Copeland loft We'd
ncsday night for California where
her husband has . position with
the railroad company.
Miss Cannic Cameron returned
to her school duties Mt Kirksvillc
Monday after spending Thanks
giving with home folks.
Miss Msyme Dyson, Of Will
liamsburg. was the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. @. NJ. Wilson, In this
city tho first OF tho week.
Mrs. A. p. Merritt aud little sons,
Thomas and Frank. after a visit to
Mrs. Frank Sabourin and Mrs. II.
s. Rittonhouse. returned 10 their
home near Wcllsvillo last Satur-
day.
Thousands of men and women
suffer from piles, especially WON.
on with female weakness have this
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Harry Jacks spent last Saturday
In st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Sisk OF
Wcllsville visited their parents
here Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Prof. Gus Wilson OF Wellsville,
was calling on friends at this place
last Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Presiding Elder John Anderson
held quarterly meeting services at
the Methodist Church in this city
last Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Judge and w. G. Hughes went
to st. Charles Monday to hold
court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Miss Lula Wilson, Of Wellsvillc
was the guest of relatives at this
place Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Mrs. David Barley aud Miss Sue
Carr spent Saturday In wellsville.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Claude Ellis spent a few days
with friends In Bowling Green last
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Americas, Montgomery and st.
Peters Flour nt MARTINS Grocery
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

VIM. Welch and family OF Bell
Hover, were shopping in this city
Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
fiat5.ag ts.e i.usical Pitch.

N,I..#qi r1s-.i i+t5a 2 curious tendency to cee,z5 ua. Itis aaieI hat 2aeii'a nut sic sounds Aa.az. f...5 Y aaiT iron u E. e.# #I. ...s5l e.'e !az- c5=.a jsa if@#taaaE afe H9A.= l.zs c4# =A4 s....,. h ia3a uza .3Hl.a a, !. e ,, ..-! Hh \ s5 lae >lo "a .#=s.s N.a scat tEam t.a 15gl i #5fa fiaas | s5e5s tg Ri f3 i==5. ss#tt Haia 1.. #s, .eal zeas-. ....zs ya &sl ! r n ra-a Il 5i lt#l. +, rt5I5Hss5.5 a
 ra- e.I
 
  IlaaE hF.
  ~
 .9I t6e f5zsz#,- a754.I#. Tai. soi4c.ea 5s eate as t in l3aasarxiug standards i5 4la i=.l5 I Wlf tae world new goes 10 Germany tl musical matters.-Pearsoa's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
PETS OVAL Poif! I <.
coninas ard Goines of Home Peopic
 and Visitors.

Nil. ilemy W Nya7s. of Camden. is ia tde city.
 Mes. ]. B. Busby of Litcle Rees. spcat saturday in tho city.
 Miss Isya Dayi5 ia sDe~53ias tn day | Eitte Eoe..
 Miss #aa QaiHine ef Raa3ietoa. t .izftfns a4ias sallia Gitlh:o
 lezrs. z. e I]2ad!g and i. 5, Va ma nave turned from , tpsiaaea ris.f b 03mte2
 a5sa. Fred ialu.aoa and .ns Eegie Hogs @iiI asf.4a =ia the o 9fs 1I4!ida Mrs. fIedaca Fsf5 7.l5..1 ezla5.veg aDd Miss fteeS is f2tUs-.ipz .5ea- frou llz4thz eistt II Has5as.
 Ms. (. '. Butts resaf7el -t5l- d. 3a Einzsool, afJer s92ndia5 seFar. al days in ihe city
 Mrs. James H EiaWieT and hai'5 ha. cone t9 n.5esyille to saena the l.a.lds5s at the homo of he 2ats,3, ?, Mr. Theodore E5a4licld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
-,-i,a oc1sajon Was inc regular An
rs.aey night. despite tle irc}ei1onc

Fe.aey night. d@sp.te the inclefaoncE se .ssa weather. tha meabe1a of the \. ;. eqEelzssae in is,4e aesaaaas, 41 ?. n. the han Ne aiie'. .ssser ']@ ITO! man '. g Bloea aaGaa ma ting to or4ea end mad ! t3iEz e6r order ana #Hy eees.a nfea s:ss..l. ass.a eleee2 i. the e!a,.. '3.. .31e ress.'sl, fa,safs hsss a55s Eas P Z aeasd sH. aa s.aette . officers N4s ta. ii 95sa fae fe1lowias sa= sui
 1'asr o1i#s..a. " D. ya.ee
 c.ase. z.esss..9n. E. r. BIosil Eare4=s. j. f.2utso... 0Tcaael. s> l. Euca E6559a .alsn r Davis tainau iee. lehman. 8eoaisz9. .. 3. iill&arGaer. CM.a. l. a.ahor faaa7 Gaard. ,. j. Shaw oa. euae,s. Georee Iamne2t .lft5.. Eto election oi oaicers the iili- .:G9 r ar 5;a3tas Has aext in ou =a= a-ee aaa NJ Diamoni ~0 55d Hia the fun besa@ esla aal .9af@hoay W .e@ ad sa.ea3 oa cables i2 tha !aaaa. aitef Tilieh she t S.4 sane= cft the me6
 aa will
 tf. E 'aaaas
 afezt
 
 az
 t roG6
 D 1''2e  
 
 Ha aa
 il he al4
 4tal.as ae i.7.5ca eatu JanasFy ? for urn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
f{2 : G fiGlrt

Yesterday was 2 busy aa9 for iee9. i!eleaa1b h d.stiibating foed and iaoi to she real needy of the city. @ f net been for him knowing such ht1. :, need, suffering would have hooa IT. rc suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15

Campbell Fleet Jones. ". r s;a1ord George T. Adams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
lienatlon a Pieasaat Success the Banquet at the 7'fuiook a
Sufaoteeoas One

which they found roofs aaA
 upon which to perch.
 moeeedinss opened. about s::o3
 with the initiation ceremonies
 k of p hall. The following ls conducted the initiatory eera fh, " ?. Damon.
 nor Hoo-IIoo, E. p. Ladd.
 lof foo-Hoo C. E. Emmert. Pan' R. C. Wilson.
 F9enoter, r. Q. MeGehee. Flocacian, H. C Olcott. F0erwock, Y. w. Mckee. class Of kittens inilioted into Pn was as follows: 3. F. Rolpin. llon; R. S Anderson. Fort F, '. ". shaekelforl. Danvilla;
 aolhsell. Braughon; j. II. Boar Il keo, C. '. Hearn. ]. H..
 Oscar Pareell, T. D. Crawford,
 Na05es, ]. (. Smith and \. ". Of Pine Puff.
 sgee5 narado q 5.o oats ard as Vas %eied aaa ea.qaa @
 n9a1aa with ronaa. chains. ~ 5eils, tie l.i..zrz n vaf . 'aioash in f.ae t5 aars H saaqpet at the Hotel r-..l
 ase Ea6n1r had prepared Y I aAsaa t}ssf sada tAa a negro waite bulge eut ls lae # line from eGt I.4 places were. fro,. a
 .'i7, A2f.h: n Rno'shv. P. ye' 1aaTil' 9-5.a
 a.-sa
 eaal 8a- '95A Fz-i # Inc cor ste r ] E :. 7ossaa a el 6 -.a !. san Hardin. Al. a.on. ( ss9a7ia. T Holmes. R7a. ., t. 2 Robinaon, F D. Bil1.ae !. Ferguson, IT. T. Olcott. | ,ls4le' ! R. z. Wilson, F. J. Nur-
 " Dutton, I. J. Wick, L. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
|iTs AND KITTENS

POSSESSION or CITY LAST
 NIGHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15

              -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
WANTS TO BREAK THE
BANK AT MONTE CARLO

New York. Nov. 11.-ACCOrding to
the London correspondent of the Her
aid. the Express states that the Earl
of ROssiyn. who recently tried to float
a company with capital of 800 900
for the purpose of reducing the Monte
Carlo system to a state of bankruptcy.
has secured interesting results with his
new scheme.
On Monday a crOupier played a test
game with Lord Rosslyn at 91-93 Jer-
myn street, where he dealt irene ct
quarante cards for two hours in the
morning and again in the afternoon,
while Lord Rosslyn placed valuable
stakes according to the system. The
result of the first days play against
the CrOupieT was a win of Eos Isl. $3.50
On Tuesday, Nov. 3. the game was
resumed, and at the end of the day,
after several heavy imaginary losses,
the earl had won s1 600 as. 000).
During the whole OF the time occu-
pied in playing the earl continually
made puZzling calculations and always
referred to q big chart, which Was COW
cred with mathematical problems and
hieroglyphics that reminded one of an
cient Egyptian papyri.
Sporting men and experts are skep-
teal and say that before any money
is invested in the Earl Of Rosslyn 5
system 1t viii be necessary to see the
/ result of 10000 coups played continu-
OuSlV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
OPENING OF THE TRANS
SIBERIAN RAILROAD

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE complete
correspondence between NJ. DeWitte,
the Russian minister of finance, and
his imperial majesty, the car, on the
occasion of the opening of the trans
Siberian railroad, has been received by
cable from DeWitte by NJ. Routkowski,
financial agent of the Russian govern
ment at this capital, NJ. DeWitte's
cablegram follows.
'On the occasion OF the opening of
temporary traffic on the Chinese east
ern railroad. have sent 10 his ma
jesty. the emperor, the following tele-
gram:
On the 18th Of May. 1891. your i'm
perial majesty personally laid the first
link of the great trans Siberian rail-
road. Today, on the anniversary Of
the accession Of your majesty to the
throne. the track of the Chinese East
ern railroad has been completed. With
heart full of JOY, I dare to present to
your majesty my faithful and loyal
CONGRATULATIONS on the occasion Of that
historic event
BY laying the rails for a distance
of more than 2,400 versts $4,000 miles,,
from the trans Baikal 70 VladivostOck
and Port Arthur, the construction of
our railroads in Manchuria in the rough
way. OF course, has been completed.
Scarcely four years have elapsed since
I the beginning of the work on this sec
( ton. and notwithstanding the extraOr-
binary difficulties which have been en-
countered and the destruction Of the
[ greater part Of the railroad last year
the temporary traffic can be opened
now on all lines. hope that two years
from now all the works that remain
I from the definite completion of the
I trans-Siberian railroad win be fin
ished and regular traffic will be
/ opened
His majesty h. s deigned to honor
me with the following answer.
I thank you sincerely for your joy
! full communication. l congratulate you
on the completion within so short a
/ time and amid extraordinary Difficult
+ ties os a railroad which constitutes one
/ Of the greatest undertakings Of the
entire world.
(Signed) NICHOLAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

IL the Union Pacific yards a. Wame-
go tonight two of the runaways held
W a man and compelled MIN at the
point of revolver TO give them $92.
They then boarded a freight train and
went west without any attempt being
made TO capture them.
Nothing like the present condition of
affairs has been experienced by Kan
sas since the border ruffian times.
A special 20 the State Journal from
Alma, Kan, says: The three cOnvicts
who stole the wagon from Farmer
Martin at Rock Creek and later stole
two horses near WamesO met some
young men near Mcfarland Sunday
afternoon. and in an exchange Of shots
killed q horse ridden by one Of the
men named Graves. The COnviCts es-
capped and were next seen at Alma at
$50 Sunday night, when the ,nree rode
down the main street Of the town and
headed south. They were mounted on
two horses. one horse carrying two C.
the cOnVicts. They were regarded with
suspicion, but no one tried TO stop
them
At the farm Of Charles Scrwsnke.
four miles south of Alma. they stole
two more horses and went on toward
the south. 1T is supposed that this
gang OF conVicts is The same WhicN
was heade9 Fl by the posse whica
went to Manhattan last Friday. The
gang returned eastward for the pUr-
pose of crossing the river at the Ross
vile bridge It is supposed that they
are now heading for the Indian terri
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
Iron Workers Strike in San Francis
CO Nearing an End.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov 1.-THE strike
of iron workers which began on May %
is nearing an end. Today about 500 men,
mostly machinists. returned to work at
the Fulton engineering and shipbuilding
works and IT IS stated that all Of the other
big establishments viii soon be running
with full union crews.
The chief contention Of the strikers was
for nine hours work without any reduc-
ton OF the ten hour pay schedule. Since
the strike began many small concerns
have reduced their working day to nine
hours and it is asserted that over fifty
shops are now running on a basis salts
factory to the unions.
The boiler makers and other iron work
erS involved in the local disturbance left
their places in sympathy for the machin-
lists. They were not ordered out BY their
national organizations as were the ma
chinists. and wherever d settlement has
been made with the machinists thev have
returned to work Neither the employees
nor the labor leaders viii state the terms
on which the settlement Of the strike Is
being effected. Some apparently well in
formed persons state that the men will
receive an advance of from to per
cent in wages, but others declare that the
concession of a nine-hOur day means sim
ply pay for nine hours work,
The only large places In which the
strike is yet on are the Union and RisdOn
iron and shipbuilding works. There is a
report that the former employees of the
Risdun company viii return to work in
a few days but this the labor union peo-
pie refuse either to affirm or deny. An
negotiations are being quietly conducted
and definite Information is difficult 70
obtain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
STEAMSHIP C0LLIOES
WITH AN ICEBERG

Seattle, Wash Nov 1.-THE Lynn
canal steame~, City OF Topeka. Captain
Oleson, steamed slowly into the harbor
this morning with her stem bent and a
gaping hole near the load line The
steamer cOll:ded with q sunken iceberg
in Taku bay on the no trip on the
night Of Nov. ,. A binding snOwstOrm
was raging at the time ard when the
shock came some Of the passengers,
believing the ship w0s going down,
made fFenzied attempts u get into life
pTeservers. It was soon found that al
though several iron plates were broken
through, there was no immediate dan
ger.
The steamer was taken TO Douglas
island after the accident for an ilIVesti-
cation and il was decided that the To-
peka should be allowed to return to
Seattle without cargo or passengers
The extent of the damage is estimated
at about $1,000, besides the loss Of a
trip and the necessary expense and de-
lay that must ensue while the vessel
is being repaired.
On account of the accident, the To-
peka did not call at Skagway and,
therefore, brought no late news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
NATIVES OF ALASKA
DYING FROM MEASLES

Port Townsend, Wash. Nov u.-Dun-
lap Moore, assistant surgeon, United
States quarantine service, who has been
stationed al Nome curing the past sea
son, arrived here TO-DAY and confirms the
report that the natives or western
Alaska are rapidly disappearing from the
effects Of disease. He states that at
least Oue-thiTd of the native population
at Cape Prince OF Wales, Nome, Port
Clarence. St Michaeis, Kuskokwim, Tn
alaska, PrebylOf Islands, Nunivak island
and st. Lawrence island and those along
the Yukon river have suffered from the
effects of an epidemic which at first
was thought to be smallpox but upon
Investigation proved to he measles
The epidemic of measles which caused
SO many deaths among the natives origi-
mated at Holy Cross in northeastern ST.
IBERIA and from that point 1T was carried
to places visited by whalers and the
whalers carried the disease to the coast
of Alaska.
DR.. Moore reports the condition Of the
natives as being most pitiable. In many
cases entire families of small children
have been left destitute. the mothers and
fathers having suCcumbed to the disease.
In some parts of Alaska missionaries
have established orphan asylums and are
looking after the orphans. but the raw
ages of the disease extends over such a
large area that it is impossible to gather
/ up the large number Of mOtheTless and
J fatherleSs children