davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Missouri State University News.

AT the close OF the last football
season there was a balance 10 the
treasury of the Physical Culture Club
Of the University Of Missouri Of about
$500. The Physical Culture Club is
the Athletic Association OF the Uni
verslty and has control Of all athle'
tics. Most OF the $500 represents
profit on the football season. In ad-
dition to making this amount, the
football team was better eqipped
than heretofore, a training table was
provided and the coaching cost double
the amount that II did last year. The
club has also paid Ia the last year
debts of tue old Athletic Association
(now defunct) to the amount OF Bbout
81, 900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
JOHN SHERMAN'S AFFABnITY
Former Istimates RepeI b Asssr-
ton That Ne was Cola
and Repeiiant.

The popular conception Of the late
Senator John sherman is that he was
cold in disposition and lacked that
geniality OF temperament that con
tributes so largely 10 the popularity
of many public men, says the Chicago
Chronicle. A story that tends to up
set this idea is told Of a man who
came from the far west to solicit aid
and advice frem Mr.. sherman in an
affair of personal Importance, but
who, ON arriving in Warrington, was
so discouraged by the reports Of the
great mans icy personality that he
deferred his visit from day to day
and had almost decided to give up
his mission. when. riding in a street
car one day on his way to the capitol,
he asked q question about the city Of
the tall and distinguished Hooking man
who sat next him. The question was
pleasantly answered. other points Of
interest were pointed out to the stran.
ger by his obliging nsighbor, and .
conversation commenced.
Delighted with his new friend, who
was so generous with his information.
whose comments were 80 clever. the
visitor from the west thanked him
cordially upon reaching the capitol,
and, introducing himself, asked his
name. John Sherman" was the
prompt reply. The next morning
found the western man In Mr.. sher-
mans office, and he then confessed the
fears he had entertained NJ TO what
might be his reception from a man
so widely known as being unbsndinR
and frigid. Mr.. Sherman laughed
heartily yer the story, and It IL
doubtful II his guest ever spent a
more agreeable half hour than tina,
with the great ohioan, whom he aft.
srward described as the most tactful
and agreeable man he eyer met,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
rur RIRLR Ann nIYORCR.

Bishop Fallows Of the reformed Epis-
copal church in a recent talk before
he regular meeting of the Chicago
Methodist ministers told them that the
Bible upheld divorces. HIS subject
was wharfage and Divorce and be
gave it Is his opiniou that Christ him
self was an advocate Of the d%issolnbility
of the wedding tie.
II this rs Reformed Episcopal doc
trine then may the good Lord deliver
Us from such reformation. When Christ
had come into the coasts of Jndea be-
yond Jordan and was healing the null
titudes who came to him, the Pharlsees
came and asked HIM, sis it lawful for
a mar to put away his wife for every
eauseP" Christ answered, have ye not
read that he which made them at the
beginning made them male and female
and for this cause shall a man leave
father and mother, and shall eleave to
his wife; and they twain shall be one
leshP
Wherefore they are no more twain,
but one flesh. What therefore God
hath joined together, let not man put
asunder.
Bishop Fsllows may have some later
and better authority than the old Bible
thai has stood the tests of time and
resisted the shafts Of skepticism and
infidelity. II he has this authority he
should at once give the public the bene-
fit Of his knowledge Dr. the conclusion
willsiorce itself upon us that the sect Of
Pharisees which Christ answered in the
coast of Juda, has not yet died out.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Corn at Present Prices.

The following article from the pen Of
Hon. Geo. Wilson of this city is, We
think, well worthy OF reproduction
Editor Of Journal Of Agriculture
W. +. Edwards Of Illinois, says, "corn
at present prices is raised on thousands
Of farms at a loss
What is the bottom fact in deter
mining prices1 Answer: The quantity
Of money. Money only is money;
promises Of money aud substitutes for
money are not money! When money
is very plenty a person will give more
OF it for a bushel OF corn; when it Is
scarce he will give less Of 1t for a
bushel Of corn. Get that in your head
and do not let 1t get away. Do not get
it mixed up with other things. The
quantity Of money in the world is the
first factor 10 the determination OF
world prices. Corn is sold ct world
prices. II it we're only used here it
would sell al United States prices.
Much money in existence, much money
for a bushel Of corn. Less money IN
existence, less for a bushel Of corn.
After the natural and normal price
Is set by the quantity of money, then
the amount OF corr per acre a come
up for discussion But to increase the
output of corn out of proportion to the
output of money Is to lower the price
Of corn, and thus the men who take
Mr.. Edwards advice would be like
men who walk in sand and slip back q
little at each step.
GEORGE WILSON.
Lexington. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Harry Carpenter and BelleUMI
penter his wife, BY their deed Of uust, u..s
February 25rd, 1880 and recorded 10 ne eI
OF tho recorder OF deeds for Lafayette Vouhl
Missouri, in book 100. At page a, conysIsl
the undersigned ~ trustee, the io.Oss
described real estate, situate IN LaiIss
County, Missouri, tO-wlti inc sOuss
fractional quarter OF section nlne W .vass
ing one hundred and forty lllOl sores tnoiss
less. also Tic Northwest quarter Of the Soa.
west quarter OF section tl0l except ten VI
acres on the East side thereof, also zoe nu'u
west quarter Of the Northeast quarter \
section sixteen 49,, all IN township wv
(sil. and range twenty-five t5 ana Vo1u "
ing In tho aggregate i've huniteu hhS
(3l0) acres, more or less, except lneI sS y.
way OF the Missouri Pacific railway nov ~
ing over said land, said deed o. lruss WV
Intended 10 cover the UNDIVIDED Lni VI
tereet In aforesaid tracts or pareelsV 'a"
also an undivided half interest," u. IN n
Russell engine and one saw mlu sns sncI
equipments and fixtures anu apPu snd
thereto belonging to SAD ehEmgga sndl
said saw mill, said saw, NIL snu VA ssta Isnl
being the same then located on So i ~
In sections Y, 10 ana 10. rrcenuy lso,sss,an /
said land 10 land owned or In posssenV@
Edward Edwards, In said county, say VII ,,ul
trust being subject TO u former leeu IA
on the said lands In sections ., " snu
given TO secure Young Hlcklin' " IA M
secure the payment OF the mole v nv M
described; and whereas default ha,ass n
made In tho payment OF the inieIss X, X 4
note ia said deed described, wy sa,s n
quest OF the legal holder OF salu ty.s d
publicly ut auct ON, 10 the hlghest v' sovs,
cash, at the north door Of the couIl s WV M
the city OF Lexington, Laiaye''e 'V
souri,, on op
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY W
JANUARY, 1901, .I
between the hours OF . a, N; sode Y
that day, tho property N SAID Iee XXI seeud
for tho purpose OF satisfying tno ~ .xecutl
by said deed, aud the expense Nv"
said trist, wv .NgLEN
is-euo a Trustees
Lexington, Mo-. December s. E"'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

From the New York Press.
An atheist is a man who doesn't
remember his mother.
A womsn's tears are biggest when
she is lonesome and hottest when she
crles for spite.
Men get feathers enough on them
now from fussy sofa pillows without
women's being angels.
You can get anything out Of a woman
II You latter her, but to get anything
out of a man you have to feed him.
A woman's first ambition Is for men
TO call her beautiful her second Is for
women 10 call her stylish; her third Is
for children TO call her sweet.
When one fat woman passes another
on the street, each Of them turns
around and says 10 the man she Is with;
"Now I'm not as big as that, am ~"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Engines for the World.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec, l9.-John
II. Converse, a member Of the firm Of
Burnham, Williams d Co, which con,
trolls the Baldwin Locomotive works,
appeared before the industrial COM
mission today. He stated that the in
dustry was established 10 1881 aud has
constantly and steadily grown until to
day the works are the largest in the
world, The capacity OF the plant is
1900 locomotives a year, or practically
four locomotives for each working day.
The capital employed Mr., ConVeise
estimated at not less than $40, 900. 900.
About $500 hands are engaged at the
works.
The foreign trade 10 locomotives, hi
said, has been a growth Of the lasl
forty years. At first ii wa confined
TO Cuba and South America, but dur.
ing the past twenty-five years it has ex.
tended 10 the eastern hemisphere.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Fifteen Of the largest steel compan-
les 10 the United States are now arrang-
ed to form q gigantic steel trust, alias
pool. They spell # sTEEL but when It's
products reach the people it will be a
gigantic STEAL. Thus is the Mckinley
prosperity adding millions to the cot.
fers Of the money bloated barrous and
Piling additional burdens upon the
shoulders Of the masses.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Lexington, Mo.
What the Papers Do.

From the Hannibal Journal
Did you ever think how much the
Hannibal papers are doing for Hanni-
bal? And did you ever think how little
newspapers a do for a town without
the cordial and hearty and enthusiastic
support of the people? The news
papers, and we do not say it 10 the
spirit Of blowing our OWL horn, are
daily increasing the value Of property
IN the city; daily attracting attention
Of the world to the city; daily bringing
new business to the city daily saying
good things about the people Of the
city; daily using their columns to
benefit every citizen Of the city. In
return are you doing your duty toward
the newspapersP Pause Just a moment
and think about it. The better sup
port accorded the newspapers the better
representatives they are Of your home
town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
COAm SIONtRS SALE Or REAL ESTATE.


Sarah RI Atexande, K,,o
AIerandar strothn. "an
sidney n. st,o,her la, Inv
band. PInintiYs' ""'
VS.,
V. x, Alexander' virginia In pmtiud
Chhpnlah nhu Thomas In the CIt...
wvnnRulhn. husband o..
" IMAM n rOteet' h0poftl .""' VI
Ipturt, rhncls D. 70 J0hnsoh
.cee.. mhIy u Iolecl nif- Counly |
flnih tnhelle iotect Mny No.
cAIofu, MY,rhO NIotd, nihi' "nsounl
isImina A~irNanuef, ulhta
eAhhue fhnnle de Leon,
sirginih O9tubelo ana SUI
sana A. 40 Lhspulf' Deicn-
uhhts.
by virtue OF a decree and order Al i
made by the circuit court on johnson eo11
ty. Missouri, nj the June term, ion "A N
court, ordering and DIRECTING he All n Nh
lands herein described Together ma
larger body Of lands situate IN sald tOhsa:
county, Mo for the purpose VI making M
tition and division Of the same amauflI
above named plaintiffs and deitnIani, l.
the only heirs nj Inv OF A. + Aleuudl
Susan n. Alexander and Lee N. Aleraai,
deceased, and appointing me. M nudrI
signed, Ms special commissioner % make II
OF said lands and report the s,me osl3
court az the next term thereof T. n, saIl Z
r. Alexander, said special r0mnis,igueI 7
hereby give notice thai / viii on
eATupnAv nrcruprpr ,aa
DhOhhnLh ~ w"
between the hours OF O'Clock 10 The IN
noon and 5 O'clock In the Afternoon Of d
DAY, in front OF b court house door lnt
clty OF Lexington, Lafayette count, w
souri,, oifer for. sale and sci TO ihe hisAa
the following described TRAITS Of lnl
| whereof the said A. I. Alexander I'D
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

The Lees Summit journal comes 10
our table this week in holiday attire.
1t has a pink cover with a picture Of
SANTA Claus telling the people through
the telephone that be is going to buy
all bis presents from the Journals
adyertsels. 1t is q bright, newsy
edition and shows a liberal advertising
patronage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Ex.President HARRISON, in criticislng
the Porto Rican policy Of the present
corporation bound administration, has
stirred up the wrath of the Mckin-
ley ties. Let 'em squirm, William
III enry, lhe truth hurts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
s \, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOTICE.

Letters OF administration on .ns srsnied
Menoah Beamer, deceased. W. ~ 0ctot
the undersigned on the Ntn usJ Vtsfays
1900, by the probate our VI
county, Missouri. AGAINST /
estate are required to exhibit tnen cne I
ance TO the administrator within vI ma,
after the date Of said letters, o. u Incb ed
prccludod FROM any benefit o. su.sd Vii
and II such claims be not ehh'IT atSrs,
two years from the date OF sa'u WV"
will be forever barred. ,ooo
This "th oay OF fREP TAYLOR
,,,ou AdministratC
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

The Clayton ulwer treaty made in
1850 is dead of old age and England
cannot expect the United States to be
bound by any such Anticipated and de-
fu nct document. No John you need
not expect to scare us by rafting the
dry bones of a resurectsd treaty skel-
eion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

II Haana's %ship-subsidy bill should
pass it will mean the placing OF
S20O,OOO,QO0 into the pockets Of GER
lain combinations Of ship owners with
out an adequate return 10 the people at
large. 1t is to be hoped that cOngres
will turn II down.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

The Maek-Mark republican admin
istraton may be depended upon to
revise the war revenue bill so that the
money bsrons may get the full heneft
of any reduction and the poor Ameri-
can citizen will continue to pay The
tax.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Ieedy the former populist governor
Of Kansas is going 10 Oregon to live
and says that he quits Kansas for
good, Whose goodP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

IOu eau sail your boats in our ditch
John as long as you are good, but
W hen you begin to get risky we will
throW you out.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Mr.. j Bull we'n build tina, ditch on
our own hoox and stick a six-shooter
in our hip pocket to protect ii, and
W bat are you going 70 do about ilP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Several Southern States exper-
lenced decided shock December II, SO
says the St. Louis Rebublic. Missouri
felt one November 6.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

John d. Rockefeller has given
81 100000 to the Chicago University
n ow look out for an advance in the
Price Of coal oil.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Every inch a man is General Fitz-
hugh Lee, and Kansas City gave him q
royal welcome this week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Plernstlsu, Acute and hhlHnil'TI'

To those amicted with any lot"
matism, we advise a course Oh .c,
Oh. A. v. BANEs RHEUMATIC srhs
which has enected complete ana
cures in well-nigh inerraole cas- "A
have resisted the persisten, s1V traI
putable physicians, as well
other well known remedies o.rv
Rneumatoid Arthrltis' iorln .nlar
rheumatism, where the JOINS "s,,,vsd'
innamed and stnened, can Dc rssr,sl
controlled Il taken in time Il .",aql
suit Individual cases. WI"
history ..,.,."o '''"''''',cco
On, A. v. BANBs MEDICINE 10 V,'l
a. Joseph, No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

The sultan of Turkey is long on
promises, but abbreviated on cash.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

''Rst funerals" seem 10 be part Of
the West Point curriculum.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

The cO~uquered(D Boersare giving
John Ball IL touch Of high life.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Lord Roberts had better take the
back track for South Africa.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Du, A., v. BANBs MEDICINE n
a. Lnaeph. No,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY ISIEHV oSSvI
NATIONAL SUNDAY sCHOOI

hATlUhhL nuNDhA
TI0h ,.,nl
This convention will be hela AZ 4
on November sOth and Decs soUoo|
1900. All evangelical SUNDAY ', ,~oI
the count, are entitled TO send .. .SO'
gates and one additional lOt .s o'sr
Of It's membership, A good prGs, ~
prepared. Free entertalaHmIeSSss h lSl
delegate. Convention VIII 0 Nv
Baptist church. roy1E ri.
Y. W. wuseE, ssc'y'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
READ S S9Sk SF +
subscribe Now Qnd Gel This VdMbe Combination.

we nave made q clubbing arrangement with the s.. Louis Journal NJ
49, . .u"u ny winch W Q cal club their paper with ours and, In combination with
I"" ~ u theI great DOCKS, the AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE Book. The
regular price Of this book ia $3.50. 1t is absolutely authentic N all thinos
nnected with the horse. 1t tells how to raise him and train him, how to toll hs
age to discover defects to judge Of his qualities. 10 cure bis diseases and in hort
ABOUT everything that 10 known about the horse
~ : as over 800 pages and Sia illustrations, showing the appearances Of the
morse IN health and in all different diseases.
~ possession OF this book has saved to their owners the iyeso thousands
OF valuable horses. Every horse owner ought to have n IL IA fnMy wortht hs
regular price, $3.50 but we now offer """
- w r""", ainn
AMe n,rA A. e $500 49, .oNs sreClAl MONTHLY EnTTioN""".",.",. rs
Tor. ~ sooh'~"" go" ,"."r"'""" $50
"'f""" t' ''"".."" -"."o- ...m ..a. 476
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
A FOR Si.6o

Aslhes tock OF books is limited. you had better subscrbas ann ubve an
In se.O one ray US the $50 and we put you on our list FOR a ear you Oet ihs
GSSnM vi agriculture SPECIAL Monthly Edition for a year and the American
= . "sps noISe BOOK will be sent to you at once by mail.
M VI, u OF prefer, you may send 500 and get the Jonrnal of AOrtcnnu,p,,
t W. ISr uuo If q yeaF, instead Of the Spscial Monthly Edition together with
ue nTELLickScER and the American Farmera Horre Root
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

them to you for 7sci You miners pay 75c for overaTs which
so on. have lots and lots Of goods left to sell yet. All must
kept up as long as this stock lasts. Competitors may squirm, bu
be overcome by mere Advertising Dodges. We quit. No doubt
either in retail or wholesale. II any competitor wants to stop IL
come and buy the stock. So join and be one OF the merry ones who
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-28
TWELVE THOUSAND DEAD.
Gov Sayers Says the Texas Flood victinss
Will Reach That Number-Property
Loss IL $4,000.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 22.-Gov- Sayers
has issued the following statement:
The loss of life occasioned by the
storm in Galveston and elsewhere on
the southern coast cannot, be less
than $4,000 lives, while the loss of
property will aggregate $2O,OOO,OOO.
Notwithstanding this severe affection
have every confidence that the
stricken districts will rapidly revive,
and that Galveston will, from her
present desolation and sorrow, arise
with renewed strength and vigor. To
the people of the United States whose
munificent generosity has, without
solicitation from me, contributed
SO much to the relief of the storm
sufferers, j, as governor, beg to ten
der my most profound and most CRATE
full acknowledgements, assuring them
that their generous benefactions will
be held in lasting remembrance by
the people of Texas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-28
ROOSEVELT IN UTAH.
a Gall0p Taken with tho Rough Riders-
o. An Organ Recital in the Nor
mon Tabernacle ifssr

Salt Lake City, Sept. 22.-From a
standpoint of human interest, Gov.
Roosevelt's visit to Salt Lake City
yesterday was the most interesting,
both from a political and social point
of view, of any that he has yet made
on his long tour. On his return from
gallop with the rough riders he Wis
tied the famous Mormon tabernacle
to listen to an organ recital by Prof.
Daynes. During the morning Gov.
Roosevelt sent the first long distance
telephone message over the line con-
structed between Salt Lake and
cheyenne, a distance of $50 miles. At
the Salt air pavilion in the afternoon
he made a speech
The meeting at the Salt Lake thea
ter at night which Gov. Roosevelt
spoke was one of large proportions.
The largest assembly room that
could be obtained was selected, but
it was not large enough to contain
those wLo sought admission.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-28
REJECTS PEACE TERMS.
AEuinaldo Refuses to Consider Proposals
Made by Observation-Disclosures Activity
Ordered from Junta ut Hong Kong.

Manila, Sept. 24.-The insurgent
demonstrations last week prove to
have been more extended than was at
first reported. From Cagayan and
Isabella provinces and the northwest
ern districts of LuZon come accounts
of insurgent operations and Ameri-
can precautionary measures. Mer-
chants in the province of Albay are
getting their hemp to Manila as
rapidly as possible, fearing that
otherwise it will be burned by the in
surgents.
Senior Buencamino has received
from Aguinaldo an answer regarding
his peace proposals. Aguinaldo de-
clines to consider them and declares
that he is unwilling to agree to
compromise. The amnesty expired
September 81 and the conditions that
existed previously have been resumed.
An insurgent proclamation, signed
last month by Aguinaldo, directing
that American prisoners be set at
liberty, that good treatment be &C
corded to captives and that $40 be
paid to each American surrendering,
has reached Manila. Few prisoners
were released under the proclama-
ton. Two, who have just arrived
from the Cables district, report that
the insurgents in that locality are in
better spirits" than they had dis
played at any time since April.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-28
METHUEN's NEW VICTORIES.
Recaptured q Cannon Lost to the Beers at
Colenso, Together with &c Wagons,
5000 Cattle and Other vaiuables.

London, Sept. 23.-The following
dispatch was received from Lord Rob-
erts at Pretoria: "Methuen complete
ly routed BOer convoy at Hart river
west of Klerksdorp and recaptured a
15-pounder lost at Colenso. He also
captured 26 wagons, 5000 cattle, 1000
sheep, 10000 rounds of ammunition
and % prisoners. Hildyard occupied
Vryheid September 10, turning out
the Beers from strong position. The
British casualties were few. Clery has
a Hollander-American be-
longing to Theron's scouts, who con-
firms the reports of Theron's death"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-28
WANTS BRIsToW ARRESTED.
4. @. Rathbone, the ex-Postai Officer Of
HavAns, AlleEe. That tho Fourth As
slstant In Technically Guilty.

New York, Sept. PA Havana dis
patch says: The lawyers who are tie-
Tending Estes G. Rathbone, the for
mer director-general of posts now
out on bail, have asked the authorities
here for the indictment and extradi-
tion of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph L Bristow. He is
charged with being technically more
,culpable than Rathbone because he
permitted the payment of the salaries
of Mr.. Rathbone's coachman, footman
and gardener out of the Cuban treas
ury until the end of May. after asking
that Rathbone be prosecuted for this
offense. This is taken here as a sign
that Rathbone will fight the admin
istration to the bitter end