davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
REPORT MORE CASH
BUSINESS MEN HUSTLING FOR
MINING CONGRESS.
STILL CHANCE TO SUBSCRIBE
Association Meets and One Detailed
Statement Is Submitted-Others
Declare, However There Is
Encouraging Progress.

Though all the subscription lists were
not presented at the meeting of the Bust
| ness Mems association last night 1t was
announced that the pledges for the meet
ing of the International Mining congress.
to be held in Butte next year, had ma
terially increased.
The Miners union is likely to pass upon
the matter Of It's subscription for the con-
gress this evening.
Judge Speer and d. ]. Hennessy and
J. L. Richards were appointed week
ago as committee from the as
ISOLATION to wait upon the union with
reference to the matter of the congress.
but as the volume of business before the
union was great the matter of subscrib-
ing for the congress was put over for one
week.
Much Encouragement Offered.
Mr.. Richards offered encouragement to
those present by stating that Messrs.
Lee Mantle, Henry Mueller and himself
had seen Mr.. Scallon and that the pres
ident of the Anaconda company had said
that the subscription of the company
would be available at any time. Mr..
Richards, however. was not IN position
to give the amount of the company's
subscription.
Ben e. Harris gave the information
L.
another canvass of the territory assigned
to them and had increased their total
list.
However. Mr.. Harris said that 1T was
the intention to go over the ground still
another time, as there were yet business
men whom they had not succeeded in
meeting.
Additional Subscriptions Reported.
Additional subscriptions to Mr.. Can
mons list were shown to the extent of
$3725O, this being the report:
w. A. Clark & Brother ..$lOOOO
q w Clark ,,,,,.......... 10000
Gerald'S cafe .....................es oOV
T,ouis s. Cohn 1000
Crescent grocery ................... DIV
Caplice Commercial company 5000. lOOO
Morehouse & Albertson ,...... 1000
Pritchard- Harrison company 5OO
Carl Enpel 500
George w. Irwin ................s..s oVu
d. w. Tilton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25O
r II. Irish 800
T. M. Grady ...............'.'" 1'oV
M. p. McInerney ................". l.ou
Fred M. Terrell company 5.OO
The Clark mines, Mr.. Cannon informed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the ThOrnton--MrS. r. NJ. Dwight,
j. r. TOOle, Anaconda: w. Bowers,
Omaha; J. b. Clayberg, Helena; H. A.
Forbes, San Franc;sco; II. F. Welsh He:-
ena; j. II. Conrad, Butte; Charles Fl.
John. Milwaukee,; Charles +. Retting,
Grand Rapids; d. Marks, Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

to start a gambling house. and dis
covered he had done the conscience
stricken act for no other purpose than
to create sentiment and gain the infiu-
ence Of my friends. With this woman,
however. it is obviously a case of nat
ural honesty asserting ITSELF"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

At the Finien-Miss Ellison. D. Boyle.
Livingston; c. A. Mcclure. Quincy. ILL.,:
4. w. Shuttlewirth, Denver; A. J. Sager,
st. Paul: r. ID. Beckam, Minneapolis;
William Butler Great Falls: J. C. Proc
tor, Idaho Falls: G. C.. Rowan, Omaha:
c. M. Conant. wife and boy, Minneapolis;
j. Il. Manerhan. New York; r. ]. Prince.
Butte; Miss Pangborn, Deer Lodge; Alex
Burnell. Marysville; NJ. Harvey, San
Francisco: T.. B. Judd, Great Falls; c.
w. Robinson, Dillon: II. Homiwood, NJ.
Clark, Chicago; II. ]. Hayes. c. w. VIM
ter. Anaconda; Robert Barclay. Helena:
F. F.. Blanchard, Milwaukee,: Miss Bell,
Miss Clancy, Miss Lewis. Miss Nerlyn.
Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
The Wade Contest in Helena.

Quite a number of Butte men are go-
ing over to Helena to See the Jack Wade
contest Friday. The commissary de-
partment of the special train will doubt
less be we'll supplied with Centennial
beer. "A million glasses a day." Some
body likes it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

Those who appreciate rare sweet
sounds will not fail to attend Miss Skel-
ly's concert at Sutton's Family theater
Thursday night. Every one on the pros
gram is an artist.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

If you want ''your old man" to be ir
good humor all the time, after every
meal serve him with a Harvard cigar
All Havana filler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

Cheap shows take money out of the
city. a fine concert keeps the dollars at
home. Attend Miss Skelly's concert
Thursday night Best program ever ef-
fered the public of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

At the Butte-W. NJ. Hull. "Mrs. Lee
Moyne" company: S. II. Ritchey and
wife, Garnet; J. A. Browne, Browns;
NJ. Il. Clark, Chicago: E. F. Young. Min
neapolis: II. e. Guentsche. Homestake:
J. w. Douglas. Denver; II. Horne. San
Francisco; X. G. Cooper, Mssoula; II. G..
Gregson, POcatello; W. N. Coates, De-
trOit: H. GAM, Kansas City.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Mr.. w. y. Long gave a geuuins
cld-simc candy pplling al tho Lopa
place Tuesday night. Verbal invita-
iions werc extended during the day 10
nearly everybody that could be- seen ns
reached over the phone. and while MI
who were Invited did nor attend, ,here
we're al least 1850 persons. old and
young. present 10 enjoy the fun. The
prem SEES were hung with Japanese
lanseras and Wig bonfire was
lighted out on the grounds. around
which many of che younger gaesio
preferred 10 spend the time rs the
syrup aud sugar were being boiled,
while others preferred the warmer
comforts II the house. fcr the night
was crisp and cold. Dir. Long was
everywhere making merry with bis
guests aud seeing iha, they enjoyed
themselves. About nine o'clock Il
was announced that the syrup had al
,alned the proper consistency for pull
iag, Il was dished out 70 the merry
crowd, and The fun began 10 earnest.
The enjeymcnt was general and lasted
nntll late hour. Mr.. Long said he
Guessed that the occasion would hare
TO answer "A oar centennial celebfa-
lion, which 10 probably true, as the
'isst propsious lirna for such a cele.
bratloD has gone by.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
DsLAsSUs ITEMS.

Health very good IN our community
at present.
Judge slecth we'd TO Pla, RIvst
thu Other day on Legal Business.
Passenger trains going north oa thu
T. N have becn late several times
here Of late.
The farmers are through sowing
wheat, aud the recent showers are
brinxing-it up nicely.
Mr.. d. r, Hamilton, our enierpris-
log stock dealer. Is buying aud selling
stock most all the time.
We understand Ed. ". o. Fleming
Of near hore win coon move hIa family
TO Farmipg.on. We are sorry to lose
him from onr' Belghborh0od.
Our public school, with Mr.. A. D.
Young as teacher, is moving along
very satisfactorily. Mr.. Young 10 u
teacher of several years experience.
Quite large amount OF building
material, suoh as brick, lumber, etc. /,
is being shipped here for Pennington
buildings, also large amount of
freight Is received here daily for Farm.
ington merchants.
Since our last communication we
have had preaching at the church by
Rev. Burroughs Of Doe Run. Rev
White Of Belleview, aud Rev. Harlan
of Pennington. Rev. Harlan preached
the funeral Of Mr.. Frederick Rickns,
who died at Elvins, Oct. 10th.
Nov. @. ONYx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
A Uulqc 0ld Document

The presence Of Mfr. W. d. Long
Of Hamilton, Ontario, has revived the
talk OF celebrating the centennial Of
tho Murphy Settlement, where Farm.
ington now stands. lt will be re-
membered by the readers OF Tux
inns that MIR. Long some timc ago
made an Offer Of 500 towards deIray-
lag tho expenses Of such a celebration,
but our people have been slow to take
the matter up, aud as only two moto
months Of the ceuienpisi year remain
there Is little probability Of It now be.
ing carried out.
Mrs. j II Wade has a number Of
old papers which have been preserved
along with other effects of David
Murphy, one of the first settlers,
among which are some very interest
ing documents. The following con-
tract between the settlers and a school
teacher is Que Of them. Unfortunately
the date ia no, given and the names
Of the subscribers are not attached TO
the document. Its uhiqueuess and
the manner In which the teacher was
to receive pay for his services will
interest some Of our readers aud give
them IN idea Of how business OK.
:.!::::::e. ..=-, :::=.! .:s=SS l.. ;..s Ssy ;
days Of the 10th century. Following
Is verbatim copy Of the contract:
ARTICLES Of agreement between
james Talent Of tho one part aud the
uHdur Named Subscribers Of the other
part wilnesseth that the Sd. fallen; IL
10 teach an English School (viz. }
Spelling, reading, writing and areih.
meJlc as far rs The Double rule of
three according to She best Of his
Judgment aud Skill Daily attending the
School I've Days 10 the week for the
term Of Que year In consideration of
which the sd. Talent Is to have Dol
lars pr Scholar 25 cents Of which must
be paid In cash, The other Z Dollars
aud 10 els to he paid In good Sound
Dry Corn at 60 Cents or Corn from
the heap at 30 Cents pr Bushcl and
good Corn fed pork at 4 Dollars pr
cwt. aud such other neccssaries as hIs
family Stands in need of at their Com
mon prices, the Master TO be paid
quarterly.
an. u. the employers 10 find Sufii-
Client School house and fire wood when
necessary"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
CITY Water Works.

The machinery for boring the wells
for the city water works will probably
reach here the last Of this week Il
has been in operation A. some point
in Arkansas, aud Dir, Whitney Of the
Whitney Artesian Well Company bias
been there attending to loading Il on
the cars, and writes that the engine
had to be sent to 81. Louis ioF SOM
repairs. which occssiuucd few days
delay In getting the machinery here.
Sir. Whitney will be here to-day
(Tbursday) and there will be a meet.
ing Of the Board Of Aldermen tonight.
The wells will be sunk ON the south
wcs; corner Of Judge ". g. T.y;'!!:a:.'s
property, the board having closed a
trade with him for Que acre Of ground
In his letter MT. Whitney says:
'fa give sou some idea Of what !
will use on your wells, would say that
the stem alone weighs 2,7O0 pounds
aud Is ~ feet Ia length. Added to
this Is the bit which weighs between
400 aud 600 pounds, the rope socket
20 pounds and the jars about 400
pounds, In all about $500 In iron
III course expect to cut through the
rock IN double quick time, aud hdish
the wells long before you all bad any
idea # &C.. IL am Il liutlc slow
10 starting | will be double quick in
finishing when / DO start.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
ass.sssF sssto;s sjp,'

As MIR. W. l.. SackmanB was going
home from bis cigar factory last We'd
nesday night about o'clock, he was
accosled, on the bridge that covers the
culver; across Columbia street near
Crossings mill, by man who grasped
him with bis lefs haad, told him to be
quiet and commenced TO tiy 10 60
through bis pockets, That evening
some friends 10 bis shop were joshing
him about "hold.ups'' aud bis carry
Ing q pistol, suggesting thai he woald
not use the pistol II he we're attacked
Ills first thought, when The man took
bald OF him, was that soae cue was
attempting 20 play Joke on him; but
be drew his pistol from bis coat pocket
and was about to shoot, then hesItsied
81 the thought came 10 him thai he
didn't want 10 kill the fellow. THIS
hesi,ancy gave his assailani an oppor-
snnity TO grab his hand and ihe pisss,l,
aud 6 stragsls cnsued In which Mir.
sackmann, who 10 a cripple, fell with
his assallant on top OF hlra. Ills pis-
tol was jerked from bis hand, tearing
thu flesh between The thumb aud index
finger, aud he was told not TO haiioo
or he woald be shot, but be replied,
ssShoog and be $780," al the Same
Time yelling out AZ loud a. be could.
The man made several attempts to nc,
into his pockets, which MIR. Sackmann
rssissed with all his might. hsllooing
nj the SANS time. Ilis assistant prob.
ably becoming frightened jumped up
aud ran towards Lang q Bro. y saw
mill, taking the pistol with him. Nj.
6ackmann then went 10 Mr.. Adler's,
about halt block away, and told
him Of the occurrence. MF. Adler
said be heard bim calling but thought
Il was same boys playiag. They got
a lantern aud went back 10 the place.
who're they found Ar. sacknlaan's
cane and partitions oI biz foansain pen
and pencil. which had been broksa By
the man ID trying to isrk what ~
mnst hare supposed Was i pcpkcsbook
from sackmsHn's vest inseket. They
spisd Wight Msdehuau Jnnuinxs mar
tho humber pile and w1nted him To-
help make search fo< Tho faIlOw, ~
he remntsd thai 4 was 70 ~, thas
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Tho annual meeting az the South
cast Teachers Association will he held
Ia Faf,nington on the 2slh, 2gtb aad
50Ih Of the present month. II Is ex.
peeicd that two hundred or more
teachers will be in attendance. aud
provision should be made for their en-.
,ertainment, AZ places where the
association has hersioiore mot, free
entertainment has been furnished at
private homes for the lady teachers.
hnd tho local teachers hope 10 make
such arrangements for them here. a
committee win probably he appointed
to wait upon oar people with this end
IN view.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Willie Keenan, and I'D Prior, two
little boys Of Pilot Kuce. were ont
hunsing on tho 9Th uis. whsa the lat
ter accidentally shot The snTnssr. The
wound caused daash ,in y few hours
The peafI erazs has struck The poo
plr Of tronlnn aud they nre iookiug
for them ID tho 80. Francis fiysf.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
A FACT.

A better grade of cloth, n smartncss
Of style, care 10 the little details,
such as you will not find elsewhere,
you will liud With Us. Suits and over
.;'.';;s 80 sou. order, siTT.01 10 500. &c.
GfERSE, THE TAILOR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
A Hotel Taagie.

There has been little trouble ia
maitArA nertainiag TO the management
Of the vt. Francois Hotel sinee The
siiek Waggoman took his elaadestinc
departure. II appears that Mr.. valle,
VINO bought Waggoman's Furnishings,
did not consult the stockholders Of The
hotel property nor make any arrange
mens fof Ito retention. The lease an-
der which waggoman was holding II
did not expire until the Ist vi January
next, bus shsre was q presision IN the
lease that there should BE- no chAago
Ia the management without the con-
sent oi the ssockholdeFx; and while
MIR. vails Is an honorable and upright
man, there has been considerable OBJ
iecsiGn among the stockholders 70
leasing tho property TO him, on the
ground that be 10 not an experienced
aud practical hotel man. Al recsul
meeting Of the stockholders they rented
the st. Francois to Mr.. Hautrirh, pro-
prieios Of "Ths Hone,n (formcrly
the Braun IIotcI). who paid menih's
rent In advance. but MIR. Valle has
rosascd 70 mose oul and give posses-
sion. The Stockholders OF The ST.
Francois hare besn very anxious to
place the hotel In charge Of some fiTsl-
class iaostcier. and Mr.. Heinrich oils
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

We sell wall lamps with Fchce,crs
a, 93e; lamp 'cbimneys, Sc; the beat
tubuiar lanterns, 55e; gasoline lamp
maniols, l5c; one-galion oil canS,
l5c--"'The Fair. ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

When you want tbe best shirts,
overalls aud jumpers that are To b.
had In town, buy MclpoEel's Union
made Red Seal brand, sold exclusively
by Cole & Nixon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
Farmer Institutes.

A farmers institute under the d.
, reC,ion VI the State Board of Agricul.
iure will be held ia farmlngton on
Wednesday aud Thursday, NoTenbc'
21th aud ssth. The places ct which
institutes will DO held in Southeast
Missouri this month are;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
Sirayed.

One spotted steer years old; oue
red heller 2 years old, each marked
erap off each ear snd upper aud lower
bit. Branded with al" on left hip.
Address; ALEx fMBopES,
bismarck, NO.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

We have received our fall stock of
Dry Goods, Shoes aud Hats See them
before you buy.--McCormiek, Spro,t
& Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Our stock Of Dry Goods and Notions,
Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Gloves IL
complete. --McCormick, sprott q Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Messrs. John g. lIighley, NJ. G.
Mathcson aui Bart Walker lcfs cor
Texas tuesday tO be gone a couple Of
weeks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Fresh fish every Thursday at Aut-
ess G Albangh's meat market, oppo.
nile the Court House.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Christmas presents from the lssgo
assortment of fancy mouldings al
Iiinchey's.
Mr.. ". u. Maxim Of Erondalc, who
recently bought the Allen farm, abou,
a mile south vt town, expects to erect
a handsome residene9 on the place.
The members Of the Baptis: Church
are earnestly requested 10 aueBd q
business meeting at the church to-
night Wednesday,.
The officers Of The Federal Lead
Company have issued invitations to .
"honsc- warming party ut their new
mess building to-morrow (Friday)
night.
Dr W. A. Swearinecn was here
last week visiting the family Of his
father, Mr.. +. V. Swearingen lie
leis for Wyatt, Mississippi county,
with a Wow Of locating there.
i2.quart Galvanized pals, csc; 10
quart tin pails, l5e; No. wash
boilers With galvanized bottoms, only
ESQ; skiIlels and iry-pans from lac
up.---''lhe Fair" Pennington, Mo.
Mrs. Ctss. Clardy Of Mlne LaMolte
visited her mother aud other friends and
relatives here the past week. She
leaves the frat Of next week for an
extended visit with relatives In Miss.
issippi.
Al "The Fair" you can get pairs
Rockford socks ior l5c; wool socks,
loo; ladies' best Atwood stockings,
25ci mems suspendsrs, loo to 2ic;
ladies woven fleece lined stockings,
ijc per pair The Fair"
W. S. Miller Loot, last Saturday,
between the new Methodist church aud
The Post Office, cor between the Post
Office and his home, pair of gold
framed spoo,aclcs Finder will confer
favor by returning same to him.
A fine young colt Of DIR Brsham's
was Killed this week by getting iIs
head through the eruck OF fence and
breaking It's neck before il could be-
rxlricated Alrs Fortier also To-,
lire colt last week, which died from
bursting a blood vessel.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Mrs. John KhbeIg has returned
from a visit Of several weeks ia ST.
LouiI.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

The revival meetings at the Chris
tian Church clused last Sunday with
"a additions to the congregaiion--i2
by letter aud ~ by confession and
baptism. The interest in the meeting
and large audiences were kept up TO
the very close, the church being filled
Sunday night. Elder Coils Il al able
preacher and a genial gentleman. and
made many friends In Harrington dur
ing his two weeks stay.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

For Rentv-OHc or two good farms
at low eaAs rental. Apply to W.
j. Layne, Hvlns, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Select youF picture frames nov Tor
Christmas presents from the Largo
assortment OF fancy mouldings at
Iiinchey's.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Wantsd--Ilay, Potatoes and all
kinds OF produce. Ilighe :. market
price paid 10 cash or goods at Me-
CoTmiek, SpFott & Co.'S.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Mr.. George j. Cole, who returned
last week from an inspection Of hls
new gold miues In Southern Oregon,
brought some fiae specimens with him,
which he washed out himself from
gravel, Of which the mine has $40
aerca; and the other day be received
by mail fac specimen OF quarts from
another claim Of $50 acres 10 the same
vicinity, which assays si0s, 900 to the
ton. Mr., Cole considers these mines,
Tof which be owns Ga per cent of tire
stock. worth . million dollars.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

RoTE.--You cannot, u you
value good health, afford to
uSe cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They arc
apt 20 spoil the food theydo
endangeF the health. All
physicians win cell you that
alum IN food Is deletefious.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Gu TO sackmasn's ior your home
made Cigars, viz, "While Elephant, =
"Speckied Trout" "a Hambug,'
and other popular brands.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Our stock of Shoes cannot be ex-
eelled In quality aud price. --MoCo
mick, Sprott d Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

II you want a sewing machine 81
sewing machine fixtures yea viii fiad
the best at Tetley's Jewelry Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Miss Ostaria Fucker of this place
and Mir. Charles T. johnson of Wash
ing;on City were married Ia st. Louis
October 80, 1901. nj the residences Of
Rev. j. @, Hardy. who ofiiclated.
They left for Washington City the
same day. Tho bride aud groom be-
came acqus..acd about swo years ago.
when the former. who was taking q
course In vocal music In New York,
visited friend ne the national capital.
Tux Tixss wishes The young couple
nil happiness.
The hunting party which len here
last week struck M inhospisable ooan-
try for hunters. They went dowa on
Black river, Ia Reynolds county, 10
run deer. fab. and get such other
game a. thny coaId. Everything wenl
ws'i the tissa day, and they succeeded
|in killing one deer. The next mora
Ing all their dogs were dcsd---had
bssn poisoned--presumabiy by psEsoa-
"a meat Thai had been spssterrd near
|aamr 81 IN The woods. 1his sort Of .
|seccption was sakGn rs an Indication
|tket oss6jas hunters would NOT Do aol-
efstcd N thai siolaisy. 70 thsy struck
asplz, moved 90 aaoslssF run. where
snsss hoands WIRE srocnred, and wafd
tsaehsd here Taesdny that shsy had
kxlll@ another ascr, i xnc aatIersd
llIs. WIS. ! widow Win ilxuo
l 1Ife tll,1ao 1lespus aeht n
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Mr.. ". y. Maxim of Irondale, who
recently bought the Allen farm, abou,
a mile south Of town, expects to erect
handsome resideneS on tho place.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

The members Of the Bap,is: Church
are earnestly requested 10 aueBd .
business meoilRg al the church to-
night "Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
Caught in the Storm .

II. NJ. S. Warspite, which, with the
sloop-of-war Condor, left Victoria for the
South ten days ago, was one OF the craft
caught in the big storm on the following
Tuesday, which sent so many vessels to
their haven disabled and crippled. The
Warspite was scheduled to reach Monte
reg on the 9Th instant, but If she has ar
rived by this time the authorities at Es-
quimalt have not, so far as can be learn
ed, been advised of it. AS for the Con-
dor. which was to have parted company
with the flagship off the Cape and to
have taken a course for Honolulu, it Will
be impossible to hear how she weathered
the gale until after she arrives a the
Hawaiian capital unless, perchance. a
passing craft reports her. no alarm,
however, is felt over either warship, and
it is just possible that the Warspite has
gone on to Magdaiena Bay, the second
point at which she was to can.--Van-
couver News.