The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
Yhs 3saaa1tpruor pilot
THURSDAY MARCH 30 1900.

the thought that / deserved and held his,
friendship. EDW. BORCHERDT.
/ sincerely regret the death of Mr.
Maggie. He was conscientious, patriot
ic editor and citizen.
J. III. DAVIDSON.
The death of Mr. Maggie is serious
loss to Wisconsin. Please tender my
personal sympathy to mourning friends.
J. V. QUARLyas.
His great personal integrity and splen-
did talents entitled him to the regard
and respect of his fellowmen.
T. J. CUNNINGHAM.
| will always keep a warm spot in my
heart and affections sacred to his mem
DRY. John was indeed a noble fellow
REINHARDT RAHR.
| feel the loss of my old teacher and
friend deeply, and realize in his untime-
ly death public loss not confined to his
city or state. JAMES KIRwAN.
Am deeply grieved at the death of
brave John Maggie an able editor, a
staunch friend and grand citizen. My
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence to
his family. w. D. HOARD.
Too bad that he should pass away in
the midst of a career that still promised
so much His demise is a great loss
In him | lose an unselfish and whole
souled friend. c. F. VIEBAHN.
John Maggie was the soul of honor and
one of the greatest men in Wisconsin
He loved his fellowmen, he loved Mani
towoc and he was always true to bis
friends.
THOMAS AND JAMES O'HARA.
Kindly convey to the relatives of our
deceased friend John Maggie my sincerest
coincidence at tne loss of one whom i
know must have been very dear to them.
For many years have esteemed him as
friend and have felt honored in his
friendship. c. w. BOWRON.
| can remember rs a poor boy that
John Maggie sought in every way to en-
courage and inspire me to noble thought
and deed. None We're more uniformly
kind and helpful in positive ways to me
than was he. A great and good man
has gone from among us.
JOHN T. SINS.
The generous and manly traits of his
character were so fully developed that
if he had faults they seemed to me to be
too deeply buried under the good to be
seen. Whilst sincerely mourning his
death my associations with him in life
will linger as a loving and pleasant
memory. HENRY SANFORD.
Hon. John Nagle,
Manitowoc,
Dear B,other:
We have read with sincerest regret OF
your sickness and critical condition, and
we desire TO express our kindly and fra
ternal interest in your welfare and oul
most earnest wish for your speedy re
covery. 1t is unnecessary to assure you
that you have the warmest friendship
and kindliest regard of the Barron coun
ty press. Fraternally,
+. T. MORGAN.
Sec'y Barron CO. Press Association
No man in the country treated me
with greater courtesy than did Mr.
Maggie Notwithstanding we differed radi
cally at times in matters of policy ant
belief. Mr.. Maggie had a mind of thai
broad cast that he would tolerate differ
ences of opinion and believe that mer
were honest, although they did not en-
tirely agree. think the world has lost
in Mr.. Nagle's death one of its bright
est men; a man who stood fearlessly
for what in his opinion, was right, ant
who did much for the betterment o.
mankind. E. G. WALL.
have received a great deal of sympa
thy, advice and assistance from him
starting With the days when Tim, Char
lie and were editors" and had the en-
tire Pilot staff at our beck and call. HI
always inspired my confidence, ever
when as a boy-with the boys-I tolt
him our boyish troubles and none of III
ever went in vain to him. In latel
years Inhave often received a word o.
two OF encouragement which / knew
were born of an interest in me, ant
came straight from his sympathetic
heart. E. d. HUBBARD.
was shocked and deeply grieved t.
hear Of John Nagle's death While hi
friends have met with an irreparabl,
loss, the community could have spared
almost any other citizen better He wa
fortunate enough to possess great abilit,
and strength of character and yet wa
as modest as girl
You of course knew him better than /
but knew him so well that it will b,
long before can become reconciled {,
hic Lose okipo tho ocaay+o,on ~ l..