davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
The Archbishop and the Irishman.

Archbishop Ireland tells good story
on himself, says Rambler of the
Catholic Union and Times of Buffalo,
N. Y: Recently in Chicago he
stopped at a fruit stand behind which
stood a swarthy individual whom he
naturally took to be a son of sunny
Italy. His grace is handy with
many languages, Italian among the
rest, and he addressed the fruiterer in
supposed native tongue, only to bring
forth this retort, "Wirra, may God
forgive your reverence for taking me
for a dago! To square himself with
his fellow-countryman, the archbishop
elected a few bits of his choicest
fruit, for which he offered an overgen-
erous price, and this time he was
greeted with something like this: Be
gorram twas bad enough to be taken
for a dago, but to offer me pay for
the bit of fruit that it's an honor for
me to have your reverence accept is
more than 1 can stand. OH what did
l ever do to earn this INSULT So the
archbishop gave the case up as hope
less and departed, having left his bless
ing as an offset to the wounded feel
ingS of the Celt"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
ON HIS aowN SCHEDULE.


1t seems that the President began
his tour of New England without am
understanding with Mr.. Babcock, the
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, in regard to the po-
sition he intended to take in his
speeches on the various political ques-
tons which are engaging the atten-
ton of the public. Those who have fol-
lowed the Presidents speeches know
that he has taken a very pronounced
stand in favor of putting trusts under
the control of the general government.
In fact, he has said more about trust
evils than anything else.
This course of the President has. 1t
seems, greatly embarrassed Mr.. Bah
cock and other members of the Con-
gressional Committee. That committee
began the congressional campaign
with the understanding that as little
as possible should be said by the Re-
publicans against trusts. The speak
ers sent out by the committee were to
speak against them wherever they
LOulAQ HtiOAlB ltl-lA uol SNiANliilCAit
and to let them alone where the an
IL trust sentiment was not particular
ly noticeable.
The reason for this tenderness in re-
gsrd to trusts is said to be that Mr..
babcock depends upon trusts for cam
paign funds. Indeed the assertion is
made that circular has been sent TO
about all of them calling their atten-
ton to the fact that it is to their in
terests to stand by the Republican
party.
OF course, it is not known to the
public whether or not their
responses to his circular have
been liberal. 1t is pretty safe
to assume. however. that if they
have not they intended they should be-
But what will be their attitude, now
that they know that it is the purpose
of the President to use all of his in
fuence to bring them under federal
supervision and control? viii they not
be disposed to tighten their purse
strings and tell Mr.. Babcock to look
lul lllCl AOI 4lAOIES Will WHICH W run
the Republican congressional cam
paign?
1t may be that they will be afraid
to take such a high and mighty atti-
tude, knowing that they have no rea-
son to hope for anything from the
Democrats, no matter how much they
may contribute to the campaign fund
of the Democratic party.
No doubt Mr.. Babcock would have
warned the President to say nothing
against trusts if he had thought the
latter had intended to discuss so lib
orally ana so frequently the trust
question. But what good would it have
done to warn him? He would have
followed his own inclinations in the
matter, even # 1t were certain that it
would make it difficult, if not impos-
sible, for the Republicans to win the
next House. He isn't the kind of a
Iean who takes advice.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
He Was Needed.

The front door bell rang furiously,
says the Chicago Journal. A head
adorned with shaggy and unmanage-
able whiskers was thrust out of the
chamber window, and a voice that fit
ted the beard inquired. who is it?'
'Oh, is this Mr.. Higgins?" came a
shrill voice from the shade of the door
way below.
Yes"
just as quick as you can, and bring
your instruments"
II amt no doctor-Tm a carpenter.
DR.. Higgins lives two doors below, .
and the window was coming down
with a slam, when please, sir" said
the little voice, its you we want.
Pa and ma is shut up in the foldin'
bed, and we can't get 'em OUT!
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 70 cents month. $500 for six
month, and $500 for one year
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months, $3.50; six months, $500;
one year, $780,
THIS WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week (Monday and Thursday, by mail.
one year, $780,
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading no
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents line. Fourteen lines
of agate Type-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
meHt. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. c. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Fame is cheap in New York For
$500 one can buy fame enough to last
a modest man forever. 1t seems they
run regular fame factories in the big
city-hal6s ands laurel wreaths made to
order at short notice; regulations built
up from nothing and given a patent
leather gloss while you wait. And so
cheap! Only 5000 for making a great
lawyer out, of a shyster, or a great phi
lanthropist out of the fellow who gives
a paper of peanuts to a tramp
on the street. There are certain pub
devote themselves to exploiting sue
cessful Americans"-prin sketches
of their lives and their great achieve
ments and public services, and embel-
fishing the articles with fine half tone
portraits of the subjects of the
sketches. And anybody can be one of
these great and successful Americans
who has got the price. Not long ago
one of these fame factories turned out
an edition OF its magazine on the front
cover of which was a portrait OF
George Alfred Lamb. who has won no.
toriety in the Northern Securities case
in connection with Peter Power. I'm
der the portrait was the legend. THE
Courageous Young Attorney Who Has
Caused the Goliaths OF Monopoly TO
Flee From Danger" That was fame.
hot from the foundry But having got
his fame. q IL alleged Lamb refused 20
pay his 500 Tor H. as he had promised
he gave excuse after excuse, until the
fame-maiers got tired and sued him
for the amount, and @r. Lamb Is now
under the necessity ~ explaining 10 a
court Why he refuses ~ pas.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

The Republicans and Prohibitionists
of Vermont are much elated at the
outcome of the shigh-license meeting
at Brattleboro the other night, which
was to have been addressed by the
Rev, Sam Small, but was not. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Small had
to be removed from the stage. in a
sort of wet-rag condition. The nigh
license managers attempted to secure
a certificate from physicians to the
effect that Mr.. Small was suffering
from an attack of illness, but that
gentleman would not have it so. He
insisted that athe truth be told II
was drunk, and without excuse" he
said. And that was the size of it.
The Republicans claim that the Incl
dent was worth hundreds of votes to
them, and that It will defeat Mr.
Clement, the candidate in whose in
terest Mr.. Small was carried into the
state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

The excruciatingly funny MIR. Harry
Lehr has been CONFUSING the New
port smart set again. The other even
ing, at the Vanderbilt at home =
when the hosts entertained with a
theatrical company brought from New
York for the purpose and a midway
leading to the theater, Mr.. Lehr
made up" as a ticket scalper, using
green goggles, a putty nose and a
long mustache, and tried to get the
guests to buy tickets for the perform
ance from him. After spelling" for a
time Mr.. Lehr got IN a conspicuous
Place and unmasked, greatly to the
amusement of ALL" Unless Mr.. Lehr
places restraint upon his mirth-pro
voking proclivities he will one day
have the Four Hundred going to the
hospital with split sides.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Has the Klondike passed the zenith
of it's glory, and is it petering out?
That would seem to be indicated by an
official report made recently by an
agent of the Canadian Manufacturers
Association, who says that the clean
up this year will not show more than
$4,000, 600 whereas last year the yield
was $4,000 900. However, there is not
likely to be any serious falling off in
the worlds output for some years,
The South African mines will proba-
bly, more than make up for the def
cheney in the Klodike.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Santos Dumont found the American
people Disappointing They are TOO
undemonstrative to please him. They
lack imagination and faith. he says.
They wouldn't put their hands into
their pockets and furnish money for
him to continue his air ship expert
ments. Americas attitude towards
him was one Of blum. he declares. No
doubt that is about the way Americans
looked at Santos Dumont. as being a
buffer: a. any rate as a visionary with
an impraetieable fad. II the Brazilian
win come 10 America with an air ship
that viii fiy that can be put 70 prae-
teal use, he vii ind an abundance Of
money. But, while the Americans are
rich, they haven't got any money 10
throw sway
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

-Leapold, King of the Belgians, is
an enthusiastic pedestrian, and, fur
thermore, is fond of making long ex-
cursions, afoot and incognito, in the
country region surrounding Brussels
1t is related that once he dropped into
a wayside inn, where, surrounded by
an admiring throng, a braggart far
mer was offering to back himself for
20 francs to walk ten miles against
anyone present. Perceiving himself
unknown the King took up the chal-
lenge. the couple agreeing to walk to
the fifth milestone and back. Off they
went, and such good progress did the
royal athlete make that he reached the
halfway goal over a quarter of mile
ahead. Then, depositing on the stone
a 20-franc piece, as an indication that
he relinquished the contest, he con-
tinued on his way at an increased pace
and was soon lost in the distance.
In dying suddenly after stroke of
vertigo Jacob Kuntzman, a district
leader of the New York democracy,
gave a strange example of "the ruling
passion strong in death" Kuntzman
was returning home after having bail
ed out a constituent accused of some
petty offense when he was stricken. 1t
seems that he had arranged a picnic
for his political followers to take place
Monday and the band hired for the oc-
casion determined to give the leader a
serenade. AS the unconscious form of
the dying politician was borne toward
the house in an ambulance the band,
believing him to be in the house, play
ed lively air at the doorstep. Kuntz-
man regained consciousness inside the
house and asked that the boys be ad-
mitted to a last audience. IT am dy-
ing" he said. as they gathered around
him, "but before go want to say to
you that 1 thank you for the loyalty
you have shown me. You can win
without me, but I'd like to be in at the
finish" In a few more hours he was
dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

One of those extremely careful wo-
men went to a Long Island seaside
resort the other day. She wore dia-
monds and had a sum of money with
her. She wanted to go into the surf. but
money with the bathing master. She
had her wits about her. however and
solved the problem by carefully plac-
ing her valuable in her bathing cap.
And as a matter of course. the first
big wave that came along swept the
cap off and sent the diamonds and
cash to that famous locker of Mr.. d.
Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

The Charleston district is to be rep
resented in the next Congress by
new man, Mr.. George S. Legare, a
young lawyer who has not before APP
peared prominently in public life He
comes of one of the old families of the
coast country and is said to be man
CT ability and fine address. He will
need ability and fine address if he is
to fill the place so long occupied by
the courtly Col. William Elliott of
Beaufort.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

A statement of the total value of
gold and silver mined in the United
States during the year 1901 shows
falling off of total productions COM
pared with 1900 of 1864, 100. Colorado
continues to be the leading mining
state for the precious metals, having
produced last year 1858, 500 of gold
and $11, 062. $50 of silver. California
ranks next in gold and Utah in silver
During the year Georgia produced
$124,500 of gold and $240 of silver.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Chicago has a hello" romance
Some weeks ago one of the telephone
girls was wasting time talking to a
man over the phone. The chief oper-
ator, Miss Craig, reprimanded her.
and then taking the phone sharply
scolded the man at the other end of
the line. The man, who proved to be
a DIR. Sherman, retorted hotly; but he
was interested in the wit and business
like manner of the chief operator, and
and so they were married.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Richmond reports a trust of ply
sicians; not of local doctors, however,
but of others who have formed an
association" under a Canadian char
ter and propose to do family. doctoring
under contract at so much a year
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Grand Duke Boris OF Russia, who is
visiting Chicago, has now reached the
maudhn stage. At last adviees he WAS
showerng kisses upon the men Of his
acquaintance The next bulletin VIII
probably show him ia tears. Boris
seems 20 have found Ia Chicago some
thing equally ~ good" as arfiileTy
Qunch.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
The WEATHER.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are showers fresh east winds; and
for Eastern Florida. showers. fresh
east to southeast winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Pretty much everybody in South
Carolina seems to regard it as a vim
dication, except Capt. Jim" Tillman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
YOU A BOY TO EDUCATE?
Ward Seminary +, a, .san: t Isns'

Slh year begins Sept Is. Literary Courses Music, Art
eIeo1uon. certlfIcation TO Wellesley, Baltimore Woms
~ coIiege Faculty, 30. Mild and eausbIe eIimass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17

9iat3u fommt, baB Sotpers @4ipeifer,
Srau Wopbs bon 86ilabelp6ia, feiner
3eii am Oeuti4en &aiIerboFe pprgeite1t
poro un0 III Berlin in gutem Nnbenz
fen fte6t,
Ql5 gotf6aftsr mad Wien ge6t Der
bisbertge @eianbte in Wtobrib, 8els
lamD 6torer. Seine 8ef0rberung 1T
zetne ip06loerbiente. 5torer betrdt bds
bipfomatil9e 4orfet 3aerft in 8riiTet
unb marb nab 8eenoigung bes ipoz
nifden 8rieges 8um @eianbten in mo
btib ernannt. Qpf oieIem Yoiten bate
er Die Our4 ben 8rieg geit0rten tore
bialen 8eaiebungen 5pifden BEN 6ei@
ben 2dnbern fpieber on5ufniipfen unb
8erbanolun9en fir Zen @b79luB neuer
@ertrd9e ein3uleiten, Nufgaben, bic
Storer nit groBem @ef6id ourds
fubrte, Seine guten 8e3ie6un9en gum
6ofe bon Mabrib perben i6n1 in 8ien
3ipeifedos nasli@ fein.
Der btsberige 8ptf9ofter in 8ien
unb 8ufinftige 8ertreter Der omerifds
nifden Diplomatic in 9etersburg,
&obert McGornid, 1T mebrfa9er Miis
liondr unb Miteigentbimer Der Git
cage Sribune." Sein @oter ertparb
ii6 Mi[Iionen burh bic Jabrifdtion
bon NderbaugerGthen; er mar Der Gr
timber be5 ,9edperg."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17

4usbru4 bes preuBifd=fran50iii9en
Rrieges 1906 in bas preuBii9e Seer
sintreten, erreidte bieies dber ert mad
Der SAlddt BET Sena unb flidtete nit
oeriprengten Reiten na9 2iibed. Rad
benz ct 1909 cine SteGe an Der plaz
mannf9en @r3iebunssanitalt In 8srs
lin erbalten, begann Ct i'm @emmee
1910 I'm 6reien nit 9nabenf9aoren
2eibesii6unsen bor3une6men. Sm
5ribiabre 1911 nurbe Der erfte Surnz
plab in Der 9afenbeibe erDffnet, mo
BEL fiA mebrenbem 3ulauf Der Sugsro
unb Bet fteigenber Nufmert Der
Grpa9fensn Die lebungen eeregeltere
@eitalt %annabmen unb bur9 ginfabs
rung BON Gerdtben an nmfang qefpanz
men. yfo9 bor benz 4ufrufe bes aDs
niss Sriebri9 Mil6elm III. an Ietn
8olf in 1913 feute fid Sabn in 8ress
Tau als Greipiligsr, unb BON feinen
3urnern 5os nit in's Belb, tpem es
nur Qlter unb 4rdfte erlaubten. 9ad)
benz 8efreiungsfriege tpanbte fid
sSabn tpieberum in Berlin Der Surns
funit gu; bei benz unbeldrGnften GIN
flub u6er, ben er auf Die inn ii9 err
gebenbe Sugenb ausiibte, mar es fein
Munber, baB Die eintretenbe feaftton
ibren 8erba6t auf Sabn lsnfte. SIN
Mdrs 1919 nurbe fem SurnploB BON
Der Regierung sefperrt unb Sabn
iel6f i'm Suli ols p9emueog4 auf Die
5eitung ge6radt. 3par bob 6as Obers
lanbesgeridt in 5rantfurt a. 8. bag
auf Spei Sabre lautenoe urt6eil auf,
bod befdrdntte bic ~gfegierung Sobns
aufentbaltsre6t unb fteate i'm unter
ppliaeilide Qufii6t. Sabn lebte bon
bd ab meiit In 5reiburg, no er fi9 nit
i9riftitsleriiden Qrbeiten befaBte.
grit nod benz &egierlngsontritte
SriebriA Milbelms ". 1910 nurbe
Sohn duBer pofi5eiaufii9t eeItent;
aud er6ieIt Ell naAtrdglid bag Gifernt
&reu3. Sn 1913 eripdblte i6n bel
Jretbur9er Wdhltreis in bas beutIde
Parliament. Sa6ng Mnbenfen ebrer
unter 4noerem Elm Staubbilb in Der
9~afenbei0e lei Berlin, Tofpie cine Sc
od4tniB6aae upb Gin Sabps4lufeum
in G%retbuEg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17

er biele fpnfulariide unb biplomas
ttfde goftelt bon Wi9ti9feit befleibet.
Bon 1887 Bis 1890 mar Suferanb
Ratb Der fran5Dfif9en 8otf6aft in
2onbpn. Sn 1899 tpurbe er gum Sc
Ianbten in aopenbaeen ernonnt, ipelde
Stelluns er bis gu ieiner 8%erufuns alf
ben Wofbin9toner poiten inne batte.
SnHeranb TT bieIfad fdriftfteaerifd
tbdtig getpeien unb bafir BON Der
6ranaDftfden Qfaoemie ausge5ei9net
pprben. @r fpri9t flieBenb enslif9
unb bot unter Qnberem mebrere 9uher
in englii9er Sprade perfaBt. Mud
mar er nit Der 8eipegung fir bic Gntz
tpidlung beg atbletii9en Sports in
Granfreih in tbdtiger Meife perfniipft.
Suheranbs Satin III cine geborens
Ntdarbs aus Qeuenslanb, bic lanse
.3eit IN paris selebt bat. SIR Batter
gebDrtr gu ben Mitbesriinbern Der
9anffirmo Mpnrpe & 60. in Der
5einefabt. Shre Mtutter mar eins
nabe 8erpanbte Der t~efannfen sSamilie
aerno9an IN Stem Cert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17
,,aurnuatrr@ sabn.
Seller Der SO. @teoetfebr feires SpSestaees
Sssabits Se6en ito @irfen.

Sabts Seoeft ttto gSttfet,.
gai4t MIR in 9eutf6lanb unb Nnes
rita, fOnbern pobl iiberaG, mo- bas
Surnen cine pflegeitdtte gefunben bat,
riiftet man iid our 3eit CUR Seier Der
SO. 8ieberfebr bes Sobestages beg
nEurnpaters4 Sabn. 2ubptg -Sa6n,
her 1778 gu 2an5 8ranbenburg, als
Sobn zines GeiftIi9en geboren iparp
uno an Is. Sftober 1852 in 5retburg
a. ;. nnitrut itarb, gebiibrt bos @erz
btenif, bur4 Ginfibrung bon @erdtbsn
cine grOBe Observation-Disclosures i'm
Snrnen %anse6abnt gu boben. 0ur9
ben 3ufammenbana feraer, ben er ieis
men turnerif9zer5ie6erif6en 8eitrebunz
gen nit benz ndtiorlaler 8ebanfen unb
8eoiirf1ib gu pobren puBte, bat er
benz Surnen in 9eutf9lanb cine bleie
benbe SteQung 9eTi9ert.
2ubpig Sabn ftubirte S6eologit
uno @pradpiFenldaften unb unterz
nabm 6ierauf lange @anberungen
bnr4 Seutf6lanb, @r lteB ii9 1906
in @Dttingen nieber uno fpoQte Bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17
piplolllaten-sd uh.
seae a~imerifamiidDe %9sotidafter fir Berlin.
g9ien ttno 9eterebara.

g9iet ttno &eferepnre.
Inter ben in ben leBten Saeen err
folgten 0erdnberun9en i'm biplomati=
fden Dienite Ger Ser. Staten Iinb Die
Nsubeiesunssn eer 8otidafterppiten
In Berlin, Wien uno PETERSBURG bic
pidtigften. gotidafter Mbite in Ser
lin tritt i'm Nopembsr b. s. bon iets
mem poiten 5uriid. Sein Ra4folser
nirb Der bisberige BotI6after in pes
tersburg, gharlemasne Sofper.
Wbite bat lih als pberiter biploma>
tifher Dertrster Der linton in 9eutias
lamb groBt @erbienite e~rtpprben. 81
mar itsts BON Der groBen 8ebeutuns
Der MISUNDERSTANDING gutter 8e5iebuns
gen apifden benz beutfaen unb benz
nmertfaniihsn 0pIfe bur6brungen,
unb er bate aus eisener G~rfabruns bic
lleber5eisung seT9Dpft, bab Die Ser.
Stuaten unb Oeutf9lanb als 6reunbe
burd bic Melt gsbsn mIbter, tpenn
beiber adnber Wobl in ridfiger Meife
eef0rbert psrben fpn. Oabei bate
Mbite ben @eiit nnb bas Mefen bes
beuffden @olfes 10 sriinbli9 erfannt,
bab er be1en Nnfdauungen unb Mns
fiAten Ielbft bann au berite6en unb
tpiirbisen puBfe. fpenn fe nit ben lets
nigen ni6t ~ponftdnbig iibereinftimms
ten. Mit feinem feinen Safte fanb er
immtr ben ri9tigen Meg, Mibbsre
ftdnbnife. bic fid 3tpiiden bic beiben
Naticnen gu fhieben Iudten, gu be-
Ieitigen, feinem eigeren Wolfe tpie BEN
beutihen stgenfeitiges @erteben unb
gesenieitise Werthf9dbung an5ubabz
men ober bon britter Settle unternoms
meme s9eBOeriude unfhdOlid gu ma.
den.
Gbarlemagne Sotper lit, .fpie Mbite,
Gin Mann BON GROCER 9ilbung, Der in
ieiner Susenb i'm !oaufs beg S9ons
seiites 9eribert Hau in 5rantfurt a.
M. nit ben Grii9ten beutf9en Sci
fteslebens befannt gemadt fpurbe. @r
fpirb in Berlin unapeifelboft einen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17
gbarlsmoalle 3otpef.

gsuaifn Stortr. @obsrt McGormid.
arets finben, Der tim aufagt unb Der
ihn ridtig gu ~Ipiirbieen i'm Stanbe lit.
EotDer pirb oas Wert feines 8orqdns
gers fortiebcn. cine Mrbeit, be i6m
1don besholb leihter tnerbens tpiro, als
Der dlneritonifde @eianbte be3iebunoss
tpeiie 8otf6after in Deut56lanb 6euts
gang onbers gei6dbt tpirb als frii6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17
Reifenoe goenten:
Garl Ssrno.
Ws. Sd,urubinn.
Nsaer f af}5. GaDcr @otGd)aJtsr

Ser saaiats.sr es.m.soas eia gsagn pou 81,
YiemsatSa4. @siabraaas,.
Sules slifiel@aR, Ter an lie @telle
bes gum 8pisa Ter IN MaDrio err
nonr@n fis9ai9n fran3oiif6en 8ot@
i6after5 @ambon in g8dfbington, ..
g., iriit, ltebt i'm 48. 2eben8ia6re. @r
begeaa feline 5taatsfarriere in 1878,
als Ell Dem fran30iifaen &oniulat in
2pnbon attodirt purbe. 6eitbem bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17

Guf Der our Belt in 2eip8ia
Itattfinoenen WptDren : Nusiteauno
muht cine amerifanilde elettriide
Shreibmnihine gewaltiees auiies
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17

uSuru : Sormalin" (Gimer Il
2lmeno), lit ols anttieptifde8 8abns
un6 Munbmaiier uniibertroHen, 6.
S. Shmiot. 6ouIton, Ter, agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-17

Nteoerlaee fir Die Stalian Slpis 6Olonp @eius
uno granoies aus Afi. Sonoma Gountp, Sal.
Ggent fur ben iInportirten sfSerro Guina" 8it=
tiers, oas aroBe Slut=9iloun =4Rfttet. 3,I1iw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-12

that such things are of common occur
renee. There are nearly two hundred
ON tho satitarium's waiting list now,
and experience has shown. he said, that
80 per cent. of those OH the waiting list
die before their time for admission
comes. The need OF another sanitai'um
In this part of the state is imperative,
he said.
DR.. Wainwright recounted some cx-
tremely pathetic cases showing the
need of a sanitarun, which have come
under his personal observation, and he
was followed by Bishop 1Ioban. who
spoke briefly. The bishop told of his
own desire for several years past to
see q consumptive's sanitarium estab-
lished here, and expressed his desire Of
doing everything possible to assist in
establishing one, now that an active
movement with that end in view Is on
foot "Altruism in this case" said he,
"is in reality true egotism, for while
helping others we are also helping our
selves"
Among the Wilkes-B Barre physicians
who attended the lecture were: DR..
w. G. Weaver, DR.. Walter Davis, DR..
Charles II. Miner and DR.. +. G. john
son,