davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
MUCH GOLD NEAR SKAGWAY
Enormous Ledge of High Grade Quartz Found Within
 Mile of the City and Will Soon Be Developed

ands or tons ln sight The ledge known to bc sixty feet wide and runs In such a way thot it con bc worked with casc.
 iu au fourteen claims have been stalk od some of them covering lcdgcs hav- ne wcll-denncd slate walls and altogc- thcr Che indications of the existence of a remarkably rich property arc positive ly a3urcd.
 supt Mcdonald. of Che Trcadwcll mine. is expected In skagway within a fort- night. when hc win look over Che proper ty, after which active operations for its development win undoubtedly begin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
PROTESTS ARE MADE
Tax Assessmont At Dawson Cause
 Many to Complain

DAWSON. Oct 23-The court Of ape pcals on the tax assessment held their first meeting last night They are slt- ting again this evening.
 Many protests have been made and it is rumored that several large assess mcnts win Doe cut down.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Big Food Order For Lilly Bros.

R. E. Smith. a prominent paclcr of Dawson. came out on Che train yester- day afternoon Ic was accompanied by his wife who win go Co Seattle on tho City of Seattle. due here Saturday.
 Mr. Smith does quite am extensive bus. Incss ln thc interior and came Co skag- way Co buy feed Yesterday afternoon ho placed a large order with Lmy Bros
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Thoir Names Are Chrnged

DAWSON. Oct 22.-This city at last Is Co have It's streets renamed Instead of using numbers, as heretofore. all streets win now Doc named after promi- ncnt persons either who have contrib uted to making the country famous or of certain government officials.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
.SIXTY-StVtN ON TRAIN.
Many woro Steamboat Men Arc
 Coming Ont For tho Winter

sixty-scycn passengers came over on thc train last night from White Horse. many having arrived there ou thc Cit- ford sIfton which pulled in there ycs- tcrdoy morning
 There were quite a number of stcum- boot men on thc train Inst night Iil going below ou Che first steamer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Only n Few Days More

Mss Cooper. the expert milliner brought here by Kaufman Bros. Co show their latest and most fashionable fan and win- ter styles. win only remain few days longer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Ovcnus. jumpers. coats and jeans. Ice vi Strauss make at big reduction at our closing out sale.
 Cheneys Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Farewell to Mi.. Ullory

Miss M1ne Uuery. of thc Pcnicl Mis- sion .n this city. win bc given a farewell reception tonight. Miss Ullcry win leave for Wraugel on the DIrigo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
SHORT LOCALS rhinEs Picked Up About tho City
 of Interest Co An

N Sessions went rabbit hmtu- lc.. ..'HN lrI returned ilst u.lut 0.n ..v.Y at bmules
 Tn. new Methods. church II. .'W a.. r. r ..mnI,teI 1nI t !. N.n certain mt tI. a.Icltory -.r,.o.s VI H. .II a e.eb from r.>. SunU.. tH..-l it.s - Hat r.,rH n.I ..t-.HU.
 Tho remIms .r u.fY U.rT.r' ,.r. ... t.I.. .r tr. ..m.t.H l..,.rlt il.r- t...r. Oh. r... ..- ...
 rh- e.uer Ir.,. 0u u. h.l. .ar a. I...t s.N days
 TE. ...I 'or-. .| N....n..s mot rst r..Ht no ,rl. .a.. b.r anI .HH,el .. H.Is.lHr ...I.I.I ......H con. now UIr- l.ai. am.r N rr.r. u.I. t.. e..t Tb. r.,. r..t.H. 0U. To. h.t November utE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

You can't help finding something you want at the prices we are quoting this week. Chency's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Baths in porcelam tubs at the Royal. foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Amorieau TanOrs 46I BrOadwav,

A fancy vest for a plain price at Clay sons
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of Che city for e per dozen quarts by B. R. Botting Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

A new line of necktles just received at shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Selling an our stock at cost for Che next fifteen days nt Wilson's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottling Co.,. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

A Arst-ciass up-to-date hst this week for S2OO at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Our biz reduction sale is on our entire stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Hotel Leland. a2 End Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason- able. sa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
TniIoriz@

rr .....H lHI e..I Uf.n- clothes eo Q. r u...| VH. .. r..rne ,h. nte-t ... month .Hh.. u,.i ...1nei and r.....I u-rtt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Emo clothing 70 fI.r rr'.e 's n -Ir. nr.- yeu,ltlve or 70 du dlv n o1r store Clayeon 2 Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
His Brother |. Missing

John N Nepunall of Williams. Ar.zo. ul. l. arvar. to 'rlm tbc present whcrc ...It. uf h- brother r J. Mcnonlid Wh. ru uam.. two years ago Go como n. @sHrvuy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

U1re yoH ...r tH.t r.nny ur. or now spring or.r.aIts Ht CIIN.ore
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

ff vn u1nt e..I wHr. 1orr telephone N. uI Automatic N.r Crv laundry rt.r Ib. t uNrt 1uI H.um .t In 70 f.N n0.r. co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Wilson's or. selling goods at cost
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

ra. e.urr Er.,.. win b. h.,. tor a. I.I.t sIN days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
ADDRESSED BY SIR THOMAS.
Shamrock Crew Praised for Their
Earnest - Grz

SANDY HOOE- n j.. Oct. 5.-Ihe crew
of-tbe Shamrock were up and about AZ
an early hour this morning and pr-para-
tious were first made 70 uubenl the main
SAIL While the crew were az work. Sir
Thomas and his corps OF advisers Ieft the
Erin and went on board the Shamrock.
The crew were asss mb.td art and Sir
Thomas made speech thanking rhem
for choir fairhht-l services.
You did your best. men,. he said. and
il was not your fault that the Columbia
won / have no fault 10 hnd with anyone
Of YOU You all did well but luck and
the Columbia were against us"
The crew then cheered and resumed
their work. When questioned REGARDING
the Story 10 morning paper TO the er-
feet that the race was thrown Sir Thomas
az first declined 90 discuss the report.
-I- is cruel he said. '-to print such a
thing. D think &c viii De better to pay no
attention 20 such an absurd story Lat
or- however Sir Thomas said -Of course
] admit that there have been mistakes
regarding the shamrock bur as far as
any report that SIR Jameson was deiiB-
,Taieiy responsible for losing the last
race is s"uesrnei, why it is ridiculous.
Alr- Jameson Is the soul OF hu1r. and
would Cuc or his right hand rather tLan
do mean or uusportsmauiiSe thing The
best way 20 do is 10 quickly sar1at amy
gossip ct tre kind printed this morning.
NO / do not know just what shall do in
the Hcdr future
Il expect Ju 90 West 20 Chicago next
week, but have not yet decided when 10
10 home As 20 The Two Shamrock's 7 do
not know what viii bc done with them.
Ii is too early yet TO even think about
another challenge I arm willing To- spend
the money which another challenger
WoCid involve. but where can I ind de-
siener- Mr. Watson viii not design an
other gr-foo-er~
When asked If ii were true that Sir
Thomas had expressed his Willingness to
change crews and race the Columbia and
the Shamrock, Sir Thomas said that il
was. BE is willing. he said 20 do any
thing that would further or increase IN
JrresJ Iu The sport This exchange OF crew
was d Boston suggestion and 1t Is not
likely that the New York Yacht club Will
pay any attention to it. The Shamrock
was tuwed up the bay shortly before
nocu and the Erin left Sandy Hook at
O'Clock Before leaving. Sir Thomas and
his guests aboard the Erin made several
calls on the officers at Fort Hancock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
ANDREW D. WHITE ARRIVES.
The American Ambassador to Ger
mlnnN Rrnch,. I,nrt

NF-N YORK. oct DIR Andrew D.
" hite the Amcricau Amh1e-alor to Ger
many. arrived al HsJ1seu uu the Ham
.'T~-A"fricda LINER AuE.ste Victoria
lAlS morning
Ut ' hi.e mas come Co this country oI
private business lie .-ft John R. Jack
son. secretary in charge of the embassy
1ir- w hte said tais morning
he evidences of grief iu Germany
when the ndi1Ss "f tr- Presidents death
reached there We're strIHiug. Every city
and town which ] visited displayed some
emblem of sorrJW- Flags were at half
mast almost "0lErrSaliE- large number
OF churches. ro"- were draped and at the
services uu the SUNDAY following the
President death sympathy and sorrow
for the American people were expressed.
The crime was very generally denounced. 30
What is tFa feeling il Germany iu re-
gard to AIr. Roosevelt" Dr. White was
asked
Great and general confidence is ex-
pressed I'm our new President The an
uouncemeut that h. was TO follow the
lines of policy laid down bv the late NJ
NcEinI,., WIS r..,ssurf,sy ard ro ou. fl,
Germany seems ro a,7.rr arv+bfrp, brrt
the most Wis. 45ryfrfs-r.,tfor ar q. frsirs 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
THE m'KNLEY MEMORIAL.
: Public Meeting Called in it, In
tcrcSt for October ..

The National Memorial Bridge Ass0cia-
tiou. through It's President Robert T.
Doan. today ISSUED a call for public
Temple. when the suggestion to erect a
memorial ia the National Capital TO the
late President Mckinley win be consider
ed. The proposition to hold such "a meet
ing is endorsed 10y John Joy Edison. FIesi-
dent OF the Washington Board Of Trade;
Mitchell Dyreuforth. President of the
business Mems Association; Israel stone.
Department Commander OF the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, john T. CaIlaEha1.
Commander Of the Confederate Veterans
Association. and Henry Z T. Macfarlaud,
President of the Board of Commissioners
Of the District. and Commissioners john
W. Ross and Lansing "a. Beach.
The notice for the meeting sent out by
President Doau is as follows
ITO the Public Whereas .ha very pa
tTlOuC suggestion that an appropriate me-
mortal Ue erected az the National Capital
20 the memory OF our beloved and late
departed President. William Mckinley
such memorial tu be closely associated
with the proposed National Memorial
Bridge is meeting with prompt and uni
hrI~al favor All over our lzua- and ts
the end that this sentiment can De prop
srly crysJailized. and action taken look
laE to a successful elimination. rhe Ma
uuual Memorial Bridge Association earn
tSilF invites all who are interested ia this
patriotic movement 70 attend "a public
meeting to be held iu the Masonic TEN
pie ul Neuus Sday evening. October .. at
O'Clock. when the proposition Will be
ably presented and National Memorial
the erection OF the magnificent and app
p-uHrlate memorial sIgge sted-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
- M,PHERsoN wILL IS.
Revocation Of Letters Of Collection
Under Confederation.


The application for revocaticl of letters
of collection issued to the American Sc
curity and Trust Company en- the contest
over the estate of the late Senator john
r Mcpherson. came up for hearing b.
fore Justice Barnard iu the Probate Court
this morning. The application to revoke
these letters was made I'm behalf Of Aaron
s baldwin. who was named as executor
uy the viii of MIR. Mcpherson This viii
cuts off Mrs Edle J. Muir. the sole sur
yiviu- child Of Senator and AIRS. McPher-
son. with but a life interest I'm the estate.
which ls valued al over $1,000, and the
prgbatiuE OF the will and isssuing Of let
ters te-tamoutary 20 Nr. Baldwin is be-
ing contested both in New Jersey and in
the District of Columbia
Pending the disposition of the contest.
letters of collection were ISSUED by the
Probate Court 1f this District t0 tho
American Security and Trust COMPANY
authorizing il tu collect and hEld ulI the
personal property Of Mrs Mcpherson i'm
this District The 0uuIcstir7 90 revoke
such letters of collection was resisted bv
Mrs AGIT. who E.l that the Will Ggu-
ing NJ Baldwin as eEEcLtor wcS not -he
true last vlH and testament rf her moth
tr. Mrs. Mcpherson such viii ha wing
been uaGD bv 1TrE. Mcpherson but three
days before her death and while upon uer
deGthUed. So weakened by disease as NOT
90 know Ur Erdt T-rrId the full import Uf
the paper which was submitted 10 her for
signature and thar Mrs. NlcPhgrs0u-s sig
nature thereto was procured by undue
ana improper influence
Al the hearing this morning Mr. Bald
win was present aud was represented by
Hamilton a. Colbert. as counsel. Mrs
Muir was represented by T0hu Sraul1iuc
rtHUuerF. Arthur Johns. and Frederic D.
Mcksuuey- AT the conclusion Of the ar
gumsuI tho court took tEe papers under
adEisemour and stated that il would de-
eide II. matter later
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
CALLERS AT TEE WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Re
ceive a Delegation OF Mothers.


President and Mrs. Roosevelt received
today delegation from the National
Congress Of Mothers which body Viii
meet in annIaI session here next Fyblu-
ary- Mrs. Roosevelt is "a member 1f the
organization. while the President has adj
dressed the Congress at its annual ses-
sious.
The delegation. which was headed by
Mrs. Theodore Biruoy, was greeted Iy
Airs. Roosevelt in the BED Room If the
White House. and then received by the
President in his Office.
Samuel b. Capon. President Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions. and
the Rev Judson Smith. Secretary, called
on President Roosevelt this morning They
explained TO him the efforts that are be-
ing made 10 secure the release OF Miss
Ellen r. Stone, the missionary who is
held Toy brigands in the Balkan noun
tains Of Bulgaria, and reported that the
contributions toward the ransom Of 2lI0.-
60 demanded by her captors to boz paid
10y October S were coming I'm rapidly.
Mr.. Capou and Nr. Smith desire this
Government 10 act az an INTERN, diary in
bringing about the T.'u-om and steps to
that end are now beinz considered by tho
State Department They were Ecc0mUa-
MED 10 the White House by Assistant
Secretary Adee. of the State Department.
The President promised TO DO what he
could TO effect Miss stones release.
John A Weeks, jr., ASsemblymau Of the
Tweuty-third New York district. and Mo
Dougau Hawkes. a Republican leader of
the same district. took luncheon with the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Appointments in the War, Navy. and
Justice Depn rtmrnts-

The following appointments hy the
President were announced today
War-To Dec nrsJ lieutenant OF cavalry
WIutam j. Ksudrick, -o De- second Hsut'u-
ant Of cavalry Dy transfer from the Ar
uusry Corps. William r. Taylor, 10 bo
second lieutenant iu the Artillery Corps
By transfer from the cavalry, Cleveland
O.. Lansing.
Navy-Loroy NJ Garrett. 90 bo lieu
tenant commander; Carl W. JuuEen, 90
be- a lieutenant commander, George b.
Rice, 20 De lieutenant, junior grade.
Justice-Jamos II. McI.sary. Of Texas.
10 be associate justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Porto Rico
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Albert smith, "a Clerk. Asphyxiuted
by illuminating Gas.

Albert Smith. a clerk. was found dead
I'm his room at 1879 Fourteenth Street
northwest. about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Death WAS due 20 the inhalation Of
Illuminating gas and according Co the
Coroatr.s certificate was a case OF sui
eide. When found Smith had probably
been dead twelve or fourteen hours. He
was sixty years Of age and was employ
90 il the office of the Auditor for the War
Department. I'm the Wuder Building MIR
Smith leaves a widow and one son who IS
employed f1 the Postoficc Department
Mental iuErmsJy Is given as the cause OF
his suicide
Mr. smith was native Of Alabama huT
had been I'm this city in Government en-
pIoy for about eighteen years. He re-
sided with his family ar tho house where
the tragedy occurred. For some time
past it is said. he has been drinking
heavily and Of Rate has shown signs of
mental unrest Last night ne returned Co
the house before dark aad retired quite
early About 1-at o'clock "a coIored -irI
employed fu the hous. detected The llor
OF escaping gas. but thought nothing Of
it, This morning smith failed l1 come
down o. lr,a klasr and ug coins upstairs
the servant was almost uyerp0wervG by
the gas fumes which was escaping from
the back room uu the second floor The
servant called Cor help and the door.
which was locked. was broken open.
smith lay across ,Gy bed with an doors
auE windows tiGhhuy closed Two gas
burners were turned fun on
d. Lewis was called. but the man had
been dead I.- some hours.
Coroner hewitt was JeIephoUed for and
after au Investigation gave "a certificate
Of death ly suicide. The funeral arrange
m.ut- have Eot been completed. He was
born iu Tsu On Alabama. and wIs appoint
"a SI2ss clerk In the Treasury Depart
meut April U.s. 1883. In 1851 he was pro-
r4,.r.E IN 81 .ut and tr q f.. in TSq>
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
81 90 To HRrper's Ferry and Return.
-. 90 To Cumberland and Return.

From Baltimore q Ohio r. r. station. Washing
ton. : o. m., SaHdsy, October @. stopping al
intermediate stations. Returning, leave Cum
b.rIaud and Hasper's Ferry 500 p. H., same
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
NUMBER 1890.
HODGSON LETTERS READ
Court Of Enquiry's Session Devoted
to Their Consideration.


fgr- i'm E,fJ.urc-Sltarp EspIErS.
Ert oua session OF tn, SohI.y Count uE
I-r,rfr- v.- n.I6 r.Ess.rrd sn adjourn
,..-- ... .. .-..r..r- -..-,ir -..g+
9i'''''2. N''i-H All 'l inc "'t' ''''-' ''
clock mul IN" hour oi aal"Hrum"Hi ''-
dav was devoted 20 reading tn, CORES
I"Iu,asr between E'aT Admired S.h..E
and iar,t..r..,,+ t-r-,r,.r5,r d Epa--
SOD. r,latN, To- the alleged D. t.-.
IT ,.,..-- ,..r1....,,,- -, hoard tl-. TrD.5,I...s
at tho beginning Of On" santiago Halll3-
-rb,. is rb.. FIRST ff-r. +H4r The. tenth
SN' CluCaunn IN the pftt'Ht. "Al'h itA"9
"a follows has ba.u referred TO-
IN gii ..''i. - 10, N - w. w. 60
lh' lh''t' MS ana i'S.itS OF. "a 'H'tt'-
NerSy with Lieut. anon =. H'3PS a.
l.. :. ~. 81 . I's %. -. - ..; ..t
Ing tho htill- 'i santiago, was naNl-
t,, Ll''i I,,ri-,- ri a.. tSra,,-n .s, ~.
col.vquy al that time between Cammo-
,,.T .rl,-s, LIS io-r.l.,.. ,,..,,''1 T.
tween .hlm ou Tho subject thereof
A,Ir,iraI Gct.,. ~ a., 't MS. ''
Ppm, a., ,l,.. f-,tr,,7,,c,i,, ,,f this ,or-.-
suondcnce the witnesses OF Yesterday
were called TO make what corrections
IH.S u'S-.,' III 'h'lr i,sl'm""y. "hs"
-, -' l'' ,,.'', - ,.''- i'.,i''' A,'.-
S-bre,-, I,rrer which ,-,sraraa, ..,,lea5 q,
heated discussion. In regard 90 .he mat
ter he addressed tho Court as follows.
o. W re-! !o,S.'G u. Stsl ,I,aS 10y ,
OF the letter sent by Admiral Simpson at
question is as To whether tho word san
.L., 80 IN ,IG l ,,,' r -
this original letter which have the
Over an er,,ei.r. and Zra,,r5 it-o ,.slr ,+
teHtion = thy fact that it "irP..drs @...at-
that the change was made. or ~. .r.,.s,!r,.
n''G'. before the letter w7s pr'.s-c'pied
yesterday. that thr r-rc;-..sa- which has
an important bearing upon the meaning.
YESTERDAY
Captain Lomly offered the letter in evil
dence and Mr.. Rayner asked for an oppor-
tunity TO look at it. tie said that Admiral
Schlsy had never received this letter ana
he produced the one which Admiral SchIey
did receive. and from which the letter. as
it appears in the Senate document was
printed in this copy there was no evi-
dence Of any erasure having been made.
The paper bore evidence that the wore
''SanuaGo" had been originally written
BY the production Of these letters il
was developed that there were two orig
uon oi now TINS occurred was not clear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
KnrfoII. 8 Wnshinrton slenmbont

FIynn's business College, Sth and
Business. Shorthand. TypeSriting-S- a ye-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
81. .25 To baltimore and Re SI.25
turn via PennsyINnni. RnIIrnnd.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. October
Z and O. good 10 return uHu. Monday October
= All trains except Congressional Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

-rythinE ready to construct IA
cage At one day-s notice Flooring. SI25.
JcY Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Best Quality I'm Lumber Always sold
b. Prank LIbbey d Co.. and Georgia flooring. y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Suburban Cottages Constructed
without delay when supplied b. Frank Li55ey
4 C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Prompt Lumber Delivery always by
Frank Libbcy b Co.. and white pine dOors 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Clean Well Dressed Lumber Always
ready to use. at 9th a. and \. \. ave. aud u
inch boards $40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

y25 to baltimore and Return vim
Il. \ q. saturday and sunday.
lHer and e.. tgSct~ good returning until
owing Monday Good on all trains rNseut
tI Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Best Cypress Shingles only 1919 Pc
1000. and iu-I size. b. ~. 4J oh and y. \. AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Cars and boats loaded with Lumber
free and dressed sheathIns. Sl-15. At 6Jh and
\. Y ave.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
The Great Modern Newspaper.

When all that portion of the United
States west of the Missouri and Kaw
rivers was a trackless wilderness,
nearly half a century age, the first is
sue of one of the worlds greatest news
papers appeared. St. Louis, which
was then a mere overgrown town on
the western frontier of civilization, has
developed into a great commercial
metropolis, and hat great modern
newsgatherer, the ST. LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. has kept pace with the
progress of its city and section. 1t has
been, from it's first issue to the present
time, the children's tutor, the youths
counselor, the woman's companion,
the farmers instructor and friend. Its
circulation extends to every state and
territory of the Union, to Canada and
Mexico, and to every part of the world
where there are readers of the English
language. 1t ought to be in your
home during the coming year. See
advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17

JEFFERSON CITY Press: "a strong
effort is to be made by the Legislature
to secure the repeal of the amendment
to the constitution taxing mortgages.
This fact became apparent when Sena-
tor Marshall, of Scott county, intro
duced a resolution to resubmit the
amendment to the people re-enacting
the former law on thai subject. The
resolution went into the Senate while
it was on the temporary organization,
but the Senate seemed rather inclined
to let the matter go along and no OBJ
lection was offered to it's resolution at
that time. Senator Morton, Of Ray
county, asked If it was to resubmit the
the third amendment relating to taxa
ton of mortgages, and the reply was
that this vas the object of the resolu-
ton. Senator Marshall is a wealthy
citizen of Scott county, and be had
evidently found that this law will prove
detrimental to the lenders of money.
There is a very strong sentiment among
the people hat the law is a just one,
and it may be found impossible to
get the members of both houses to agree
to resubmit the amendment to the
people,"