davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

The clinic room although damaged by the ex-
plosion has been temporarily repaired, ana
emergency cases being treated there IheFe
are at present five patients in the rear rooms
of the hospital. P. c. Haight. architect of the
hospital. said that the loss to the institution
would be much less than he at first estimated
He estimated the damage to be $1,000.
The following notice issued by the nos
pital's board of trustees:
meeting of the board of directors of the Man
haitian Eye and Ear Hospital was held this after.
noon. After hearing reports as 10 the conaiton ~
be received for treatment on Wednesday January
~ anu JOHN SINCLAIR. President.
While the damages to property were large, the
insurance companies suffered slight losses.
owing TO the absence of fire Glass in private
houses is not. as a rule. insured. Latest reports
from the principal plate glass insurance COM
panies place their losses follows: Fidelity
and Casualty Company, $500; Frankfort S1.ooo
Lloyd's, 81 800: Metropolitan, 5000. and the
New York, $1,000.
William H Caldwell. real estate broker OF
No 2lT West One-hundred- -and-twenty -ffth-st,
and one of the trustees of the Harlem Savings
Bank. was one of the victims of the explosion.
He told of his experience follows:
was walking south in Park-ave the west
side between Forty-frst and Forty second StS;; SIS
when I a man with a red flag ana nearu MN
the Murray Hill Hotel. the Forty-nrSt-st Slde'
! had just gained the doorway when the CRASH ral
came I was rendered unconscious. When L re.
gained my senses realized was under mass OF
fallen timber plaster and glass. The dust was
suffocating / could not move. My right leg was
Don't bother with him; he's dead" was unable
to make an outcry. The men from the FIRE DS,
partment finally got me out, and Dr. w Gu
Wylie OF No. 2i5 West Forty-third-st. took me 20
the house at No 299 Madison-ave., where my
bruises were dressed. The spot where fell must
have been only "A few feet from the cigar stand
where Cyrus Adams killed: My escape from
death was miraculous, my heavy ulster over,
coat was torn 70 shreds Looking over the ground
afterward, it seems almost incredible that should
have escaped.
Some of the guests OF the Grand Union Hotel
have not got over the nervousness caused by
the terrific blast. Everything quiet about
7:45 p. m. when the engineer furnishing the
rock drillers of the subway with power suddenly
began TO blow off steam from the boiler. The
kissing of the escaping vapor startled the men
in the barroom and writing ROOM and num-
ber of them hurried to the street to learn what
the trouble was. When they re-entered the
hotel there were smiles the faces of those
who had remained indoors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
OWNS GOLD, But CANNOT HAVE 1T.
FLIGHT OF JOSEF SAN vINCENrE. WHO CROSSED
THE MEXICAN BORDER.

FLIGHT OF JOSEF SAN vINCENrE. WHO CROSSED
THE MEXIcAN BORDER
Washington, Jan. Is (Specian.-wtile trying 20
bring 800 in gold secretly from Sonora Mexico.
across the border into Arizona JOSEF San Vineente
a Mexican native. was caught by officers of the
United States custom station at Nogaes His bag
of money seized. and he was brought up for a
hearing before the United States Commissioner at
Tucson. An indemnity bond in the sum of $3.50
was demanded for his release, anG the case was
referred to the United States District Attorney.
There being no duty levied by this government on
gold entered here for any purpose, the supposed
smuggler was cleared OF any criminal charges but
the release of the eolu must be made. officials say
by order or the court, which has session until
April l. Thus falling to enter his gold bag at the
custom house, which is required under the resula-
tion. whether the goods are dutiable or NOT Vim
cente will be deprived of the use of his money
until he can obtain the proper judicial order for
release. a year or two ago Mexican, who was
In debt, tried TO smuggle gold into this country
TO prevent his creditors from finding a record Of
the amount of money he possessed aud ii was
seized by the Federal officers, but afterward in
was returned ned Undouhtsdly, officials think, this
he will eventually get back his gold
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

three platoon system seemed to have worked
well the old system. excepting Mondays
emergency. the Commissioner replied:
Well what's the police force for but emergen-
cies?'
Don't you think that more men are needed in
the Police Department asked.
You mustn't expect know everything
about the Police Department in twenty-eight
days" replied the Commissioner. What l don't
know about the department would take long
time IN telling. don't 10 make any state
ments about the three platoon system. l have re-
eeyed reasons in favor of the system and against
it. still learning about It
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
HARuoNT IN BOARD OF EDUCATION
BURlANGHAM' WHO is EXPECTED TO Re PREsI
DENT. TO HAVE THE SYMPATHY OF
THE OTHER MEMBERS
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Charles c. Burlngham who practicable ba, h.sn
decided on as the president OF the new Bosrd NJ
Education, viii have the support of an harmonious
board OF superntendens. according to present pros
pects III e new board OF superntendents includes
Dr. MaNWei' the city superintendent; the four bor-
ough presidents, and four associate borough s,na
tenaenas @ 70 be elected by The Board OF Education
Inc associate superintendents who probably will he
IN Inc the new BOARD are Albert P. Marble Thomas 8
y brlen ana George W. Davis. OF Manhattan and
@>se'n'H p 'aizxns. OK BROOKLYN. These men are
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
PARTRIDGE MUM on THREE PLATOON
,EIE Is NOT READY TO GIVE AN OPINION
ON 1T YET

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday declined
TO express any opinion the three platoon sys-
tenn, even with figures before him that showed the
difficulty in getting from the reserves OF all
the precincts In Manhattan and The Bronx TO hold
IN check the crowd about the Murray Hill Hotel on
Monday. Senior Inspector Cortright had made a
report showing that only 2S5 could be mustered
after two hours time by ordering out all the re-
serves and taking men off post The report did
not make any deductions or mention the three
platoon system in any way. but it is known that
the commissioners attention was called TO the
difficulty.
Instead of expressing any opinion ~ h,s o -
the system Commissioner Partridge wanted IN ast
questions When told by one nerson that ,ha
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
KERN TELLS WHERE PEARL rs.

CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS ALL OF STOLEN rHEBAITp
JEWELS HAVE BEEN RECOVERED
Edward Kern. the valet who is accused OF steal
ing the Thebau1 jewels valued at over 500 900 was
taken to the Criminal Courts building yesterday.
Captain Titus said that Kern has told him where
tho Sls0o pearl could be found and that now all OF
'he Jewels have been recovered. Captain Titus
says the pearl is In this city
detective Kelley took Kern before Judge Foster.
III fart OF General Sessions. where the prisoner
pieauea not guilty. He was represented by Abra-
nam Levy. of Levy & Unger Mr. Levy asked
ne was not sure that he could obtain the bail bur
N Mouo hke Judge Foster tix the amount AS
81 staht 30 pistrict Attorney Townsend suggested
s-s%; T Judge Foster said he thought that too
to the Tombs A "'S 'A'siA 'aA'fi
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
'ANToR ADVISES AN ADDITION

President Cantor of Manhattan Borough yester-
day visited the scene of the explosion and inyesti
gated the condition of the streets and the Murray
hill! HolsL When az the City Hall later he
sald; Ihere Is one thing that have found that
Is aosoIuteIy necessary, and that is that the De
partment or Highways should be represeuted In
h,is me Rapid @ Transit Commission in some way II
should work IN connection with this commission
when such an important work as tbis is bsing
carried on in our city streets.t e
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE HOTEL BUILDINGS SAFE.
HUNDREDS OF GLAZIERS AND CARPEN-
TIERS AT WORK-BIGGEST LOSSES
AGGREGATE S334.JO0.

Park-ave. between Forty-second and Forty
fifth SITS. was the centre of great activity yes
terday. Shattered window glass, nicked build
ing fronts, the torn street where the eH-
pIosion occurred and hundreds of extra work.
men were evidences of the disaster. The huge
red Murray Hill Hotel, windowless and appar-
emily deserted dominated the scene. Sheets or
muslin held over window openings by boards
TO keep out as far as possible the cold wind
lined Park-ave. and nearby side streets.
Crowds of commuters who came in on the
New-York Central and New Haven roads
stopped to look at the damage the dynamite had
done. Thousands of spectators pressed against
the police lines which were loosely extended as
far Lexington and Madison aves. About 4:3o
r. nj. Park-ave. between Fortieth and Forty
second sts was opened to pedestrians. Many or
these were searching for relatives at the two
hotels but most of them were there out of curl
osity.
LABORERS WORK ALL NIGHT.
A gang of laborers worked all Monday night
in and about the excavation where the dynamite
had been stored. They cleared away the debris
in the streets and prepared for the placing of
derricks. The Water Department had a force
of men repairing the broken 6-inch main. Until
that work is finished it will be impossible for
the subway employees to repair the shaft ad-
joining the main. The fS-inch main, which was
broken by the force of the explosion. was a
dead main. having been out of use since last
April Had water been flowing through it, the
tunnel, the subway excavation and many base
ments in the neighbrohood would have been
flooded. AS 1t is. the subway excavation at this
point contains about two feet of water. An
engineer said that he thought regular work un-
der the point where the dynamite was stored
would be resumed by tomorrow. The tunnel
through which the surface cars run is entirely
free from wreckage. The hurly burly condluon
of the avenue. due directly to the operations for
the subway gave strangers the impression that
the havoc wrought by the explosion was much
greater than il
The following is a list of those who suffered
the most damage from the explosion and the
losses they sustained:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

In the rocky part OF the underground road
between Thirty second and Forty-second SITS.
work was going on usual, save in the en-
trance at Forty-frst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Apollo Building. TOT Filth Az, n. Y
CBetween nth and 18th Sts.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin cures
sick headache. Sold by w. b. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

The Mrs Becker stock of goods
is being closed out below cost. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
MARK HANNAs GENEROSITY.
Church Members offered to Keep
Still II He Would Leave Town.


Church Members offered to Keep
Still II He Would Leave Town.
A year or so ago Mark was stop
ping for a few days in a little town
of Northern Georgia. He took a
stroll on SunC morning and drop
ped into one of the rear seats of a
small colored church, where he heard
a most powerful sermon on charity
as applied to the raising of money
to pay the preachers salary.
When the hat came around Mark
dropped a 500 greenback on top Of
the small pile of coppers. The eyes
of the deacon bulged and when he
went back to the pulpit there was
an excited conversation with the
minister. Then another brother was
called up and the three spent some
time in whispered conversation.
Then the man who had passed the
hat came back to Hanna and, lean
ing over, said in a whisper: Say,
boss, when you goln' to git out of dis
town." 81 get out tomorrow, but
why?" We'll" said the deacon, in
a still lower whisper, 1--WE uns have
decided to pass her if youse agrees to
keep still. Dere aint a man in dis
town can tell her from good one" =
Omaha Bee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

williams, Corhn & Co. sell corn
harvesters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
FROM PURCELL.
Notes Of Current Interest From the
City by the Canadian.

Cltl py tnc OdNdoldUs
Purcell I. T., July 2s.-A good rain
fell here Friday which was very
much needed.
j. w. Hooker and S. p. Williams
are at Johnson, looking after their
interest in the new town Of Byars,
on the Santa Fe extension.
J. f. Crawford, the butcher, is in
Kansas City on business.
Most all the teachers of the Pur-
cell schools are taking vacation in
different parts of the country.
Miss Lena McCarty has returned
home, after an extended visit to
relatives in Missouri.
The baseball game here FRAY be
tween Purcell and Oklahoma City
resulted in a victory for Oklahoma
city.
An enclosure is being built around
the baseball ground.
oliver Moore, a Choctaw citizen
who has resided in Purcell for sew
eral years, died Thursday of appendi-
citis.
The stir that was created over the
rumor that the Santa Fe terminal fa-
cilitles would be moved from here
to Paul's Valley has about subsided.
News from headquarters are to the
effect that such a change has never
been contemplated by tEa santa Fe
company.
The Electric Light company is
making improvements Of general
character this week
There are a great many vacant
dwelling houses in Purcell at pres.
ent
Mrs. Fannie Curry and Miss Maud
Mckay went TO Wanette and Jefer-
son, Oklahoma, today.
The Canadian river is on boom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

A. r. Bass OF Morgantown, Ind,
had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night and had severe backache
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. Bonner &
BONNER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
COMMISSION APPOINTED
To Assess Damages by Sulphur
Springs Railroad Right-of-way.

Judge Townsend has by telegraph
appointed ex-Marshal Hammer of
Ardmore, and Denton OF Davis. and
Manning of Palmer. referees to as
sess the damages done by the Sui.
phur Springs railroads right-of-way.
We understand this is the last OBJ
stacle in the way of the construction
of the road. and that work will begin
soon.-Sulphur Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

By the time a man has spent the
best years Of his life watching the
clock, in order to be on time at work,
he has to begin to take medicine by
It,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

The world demands that a poor
wife be loved by her husband as
much as a good one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

The Columbus buggy IS a great ia
vorite with those who admire a hand
some turnout. For beauty, there is
no buggy to equal them. For sale
by WILLIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

A boy can't eat corn off the cob
without spreading the butter from
ear to ear, but a girl can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

The women are worked by ped
ders, but when a man is done up, he
says it was "an agent"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

People say mighty mean things
behind your back, and you can't help
yourself. except that the least talk
is about those who behave best.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19

G6teBen inner6al6 be8 Sta0tgebiez
tes, unorbentIi8:5 8etragen unoQufs
rei3ung gu 9Rubsit0rungen. Sollte
bu8 @eri8t gu @unIten Der Narnts's
I6en 6pe3ialpoIi3iiten unO Qrbetter
entf6eioen, 10 peroen Die 2eBteren ioz
fort nu8 Der 8di6eret 3uritdte4ren
unD bic Qtr6eit pieoer aufne4men.
6eute nurDen in Der Marnfei4en
QBGIherei bic BON bem raIenben
8olf56auFen Def ben leBtp04igen
lGnru6en Derni8teten 6ta6elOra6ta
3Gune unb anbere S3uBOOrrt4tuna
gen tpieber 6ergeiteQt,
SSn Der nt9t fern BON bier gelegez
men grantlinz3ede Der r2e6igb 9ala
leD So. fam e5 geitern 8Ormtttag gu
groBen 8olfSanfammlungen. Die
S4ul6e6Drben telegrap6irten fir
G6ertFf Suco6s, bod e6e Die Sdez
rtff5zMannI4oft etntraf, bate e5 Der
8olt56aufen fir gut befunOen, aus
etnanDer 3u 9eben.
grOBmeiiter 6iBPotrit BON benz
8atlpap 3rainmen 8srbano bat
feline s5nipettion5tour Our4 oas
6trttezRe0ier beenbet unb bat ben
Qofalbereinen bargelegt, mas i6re
9flt8t fei, Denn bic Giien6abna
@ompagnie'n n6cabz" "8p4len berz
f8iffen ioGten. 2tu4 Sames gReItz
gan, Elm berporragsnoer 8eamter bes
GtIen6a6n Selegrap6iIten 8erbanz
bes, fpra8 6eute I'M Strife 9uuPtz
quarter pCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19
9D8pcpltQ>

&u bp b'5 PtIlen irb ein
5eilmttteI gegen bteie 8rantbeit. 9iez
feIben eritGrten bic tnreren QbIonbez
rungen 3u elmer gefunObeitli4en Shd@
ttgtett, iteuen ben W}agsn nieber ber
unb befdbigsn i'm, feline @errt4tuns
gen 81 erfiillen.
9eOrge g. @coII1 BON Nr. rs, Gafz
iauzGtraBe, Repzgort, fagt: mBGbz
renb Sabre mar i3 nit Rbeumatisz
mus unO 9p5pepiia 9epIagt un6 fam
gu bem Gntf6Iuife, Sbre gtuen gu
berfu4en. 0ur9 beren @ebrau3 ems
pfonb Id fofort cine groBe 2tnberung
meiner S4mer3er. SD bin pie neuz
gebOren, fettDem i'd angefangen babe,
Sbre piLIen 81 nebmen unb m09te
ni9t obne Diefelben ietn. 0as einz
f4Iummern0e, i6IGfrige 8efiibl, peIs
DIES id frii9er bate, lit bouftdnbig
geI4punben. 9ie 99spepiia bin i'd
los gepor6en un6 metn Rbeumatts=
mus 1T gang unb gar berf4nunOen.
SD bin iiber5eugt, baB irgenb Ses
manb, Der an meinen &rantbetten letz
bet unb nit ben Rabpap'f9en PiQeH
einen @erfu6 ma8t, bOuitdn0tg sez
beiIt perOen tptrb, benn es 1T meine
Wteinung, buB ale bieie @rf6einuns
gen beDeifen, baB 0as &0rperibftem
nt6t in Srbnung tit - baB Die 2ez
ber nt4t ridttg arbeitet. "
Qrci8 25c. pro S6a8teG. @irS
BON alien 2tputbefern nerfauft, uSer
SnrA bic 0pft geidtft tperSen.
Rnonrn11 & Co.,
glr. 55. Glmsetr., R.sD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19

berungen BON 2anb unb Qeute Der
GegenD CAB, bur6 tpel9e Der 3ug
puTitrte. Cor B &it9ener blteb in
Sout6arnpton, na9bem er ben 8oe@
rem @enerdlen Elm 9abelfriiAitif
gege6en 6atte.
Der f9par3e G9rtfiGn
no d nt4t gan5 Derz
E1h ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19
(fyOrtictmng iiebc 6. sette.
GbrIi6.

Gbrli5 iud6rt tmmcr am 2dngfeu. un3dbIigs
ioeenuunte @r3ueten iuo i6oH gegen S9dmDrrboiDen
angeprieien DOrOeu. uujdblqe BON Den 4eutsu,
Die ME aQe perosn, finn oaOur9 idon angeftbrt,
um ibr GtlD gcbra6t DorDen, obue oab ie 6llie
fanOen Gtsbab babsn ii8 aud ale ieusR iogen.
Qrsnesu ni6t bebaupteu t0nnsn. SIN @eQeHiGB
pn,u ftsbt ie0o6 Dr. Silsbee5 bsrRbultes aHaiefs
qsnauntcs 6dmorr6OiOtus@ @eilmittcl, oa5, Die cbr=
lid am Qdngften pdbrt, fb nj6t nur Der Oauts
barren Griuuerung pou pislm 5auisnDen gebeiitan
erfreut, iouoern aud Dura isus GrtOlge ms6r unO
mebr berii6mt qtma5t Bat QrObcn frei 0erian0t
BON g. Rtutdoter & Go, @og 1916 @eDs0Ort.
(Sd Stgo5&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19
908 grObc 9ebers nnn
Wa9enz 9cilmtttcl.

SeiIt ale 8rant6eiten bes Magens,
Der 2eber, Der Gingepei0e, Der g}ieren,
Der 8Iafe, elmer nerb0Ien 9ispoIttion,
Der 2tPpetitIoiigtsit, bes aopFpebs,
Der @erftoPfung, Der N2agenf6pG4s,
Der Sale, bes 6ie6ers, Der 6Gmorz
rboiben II. I. tp., unb ma6t bas RDr=
perfpitem tpeniger emPfdngli4, ,&rants
ktten an5uneAmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19
G. t + q ter 8
~ G0ftSeISSdn1tle,

Er. 225, CfsSaItimOresGtr..S Baltimore.
grinoliber unt.rri9t in etsnograpbie, Eppsa
triting. Eudbalten. 666ni6rsibsu, aritbm.tii,
Gneiii5 u. {. 10.
9ebinsungen: So pro Wtonat; 3
Mlonate $22; 6 MOnate $40; II Utoz
nats $65; Nbenbi6ule, 6 Monate SIS.
Ollie 8iider unb S9reibmatertalien
fret. @tellungen garanttrt.
65ller auf stipenOsr gegen 3abIung bon s6, 3
pro NOnat absuoi3ule nab benz erttsn Nonat
$3.50 pro T{onat, penn mOnatlid bssablt. Grfab=
rene 2tbrsr SnSpiDusler untsrribt. Is moorne
Gbpetpritsrs 943 S6iittr i'm lesten 5abre. -Gol=
Teot Boarding 6aG~ lieiert 2Of unD 0O9is su uit=
Dripeu 9reii.n. Cages unb abtnozRurius isbt err
5tfnet Teue e6uIer tdg9 outgsnOmmen IL.
sSobr.
l1ngetpDbnli9e 9elegenbeit fiir itrebz
fame @9iiler gum raf9en 8ortpdrts<
fon1men.
Rataloss pertuuo. man ibriftli6, ninOl;6 uOer
bsr Selspbon. C2N-1&SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19
MarpldnDer Staats- llormak kSdule.

&0E SGrEpufpns unC IGfdUexAeS2peuue.
Balti more, Wo., ben Is. auguf 1902.
Foie soerbf= Stifon b.ginnt am SiHfae, ben 9.
Geptsnber 1909. Ttue 6bHfr miifsH anl 9. Ssps
TENDER regiitrrt ptrbtn 9riiuu9tn fur bms
unp Sei0roerune ON g., TO-, H., H. unD 13. 6ep<
tem6er Eis Sprmiruna Der 3lafeR, iort tegelz
,ndbiae Rteitationtn unoagorleiungen beginner om
Rontoq Den Is. September.
6aalsr ptrotn ni9t in bic mtttlren RlaHen
aufqenommen bspor bisie!bsu bic erfOrotrten 9rii=
funegn on e.n sb.n eeuauntsR SG9sH sufrltoen=
felenn bstanDsn babsn.
Glementars unb aeabsmtfehes Eeparttment.
Die Glemeltars unD ataDemibsu Separtements
Gnb fRr ben llnterri4t unO ole 6sranbilDuns bon
6dnltru i'm alter Don Bis 16 Syabrtu, iouie fir
bic Borbsreitune sum Gintritt in 0as RormalsSss
bartement borsdeli6 ouseefattet.
Eis reauldreR 9tbrer tpsrDtn BON ben 9rofeHoren
bes AormaI= 0spartemtnt in Sbpff, Gbemie, Bos
tamil NdtnrsunDe unb in anberrn untsrrihts=
fsd6ern untrftiist, it mad 8srfReuna bss 9rinsi=
palg Der 6taats =Rormdlibule.
Die 6erbfgseif0R beennt am 30 IN 49, otn
is. Ssptsmber.
Bteen udssr.r Gusiunft unS aatoIOss p,nb.
man i5 On
@. 90. Wrettpntan,
marpldRosr Staats =VormaIibule,
(S39 SaltimDut, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-19
Warnl6nber ehnle fir Sanbe.

GD,r 35 Rurius Der WarpIdnrr 6due fir Saua
5. beoiHnt am II. September. 8eies III cine
euufeikonslpft 69uls fir taubt ainoer unb iunee
ceute, unb ipl6s, brsn Gtb6r 70 mangslbatt 1T,
bob ibr gtfu6 Der 0ffsntldeHS6ulen auseeibloHen
th. Si6tge 2ebrer fir Rebeus unb 2ipptn=2es
itn. 0.f5Hiauna unb untsrri6 d
fret fir Tarpldnbtr S6hlsr. Stiinbefe Gage.
E.qen aufnabme DStr ausfunft usnbs man f5
IN Gbas. D. 6 10, 9rtn,ipal GreoGid. We.
(Augl1, Ios Gr. lWn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21

Richmond Democrat. 1. G. Neale,
enc OF the most successful newspaper
men in the state, has sold a half in
terest in his Lexington INTFIuIeFN-
GER to Mr.. f. n. Hopkins, late Of
Wentworth Military academy, that
city, who will assume editorial man.
agement July /. Missouri has no
better citizen nor does the state con-
tain a more scholarly gentleman than
Mr.. Hopkins and we opine that he
will take to Journalism like a duck TO
water. Mr.. Neale is one of Missouri S
best citizens and with the best news
paper in Lafayette county always
staunchly democratic-we can see no
reason why the new firm should not
meet with abundant success. Both
Neale and Hopkins certainly have the
best wishes of the Democrat for the
fullest fruition of their every hope
and ambition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
Paying Patriotism.

A few days ago the Cuban congress,
among its first official acts, passed a
bill to pay Gen. Gomez a handsome
pension. This was nothing more than
an act Of justice, and we rejoiced to
think that the old hero, after spend
ing a Lifetime in fighting the hated
Spaniards, would be able to settle
down in a home of his own, and enjoy
life as became a man OF his ability
and bravery,
Then came the announcement that.
Gen Gomez would refuse to accept
the pension, because the Cuban
treasury was nearly empty, and the
private soldiers, who fought under
him, had not been provided for. This
was an act Of patriotism worthy Of
the old hero, and we felt that it was
our duty to hold him up to the admit
ration Of the world, andas an example
TO the pension-grabbers and money
sharks Of our own country. How
refreshing It VAS to know that there
was such high honor in the world,
and even in downtroddeu Cuba! In
Cuba, where II was thought the peo-
pie were semi-bartarians; in Cupa,
where the mantle OK freedom had not
been worn long enough to yet dusty,
or even to get the s%helf-crease out Of
it. Such evidences Of patriotism i0
Cuba made us remember the rich
peuslon-grabbers in this country, and