davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
SuOcsiGle.

SIN Sitter bon 50 Sabren itarb II
Der 8pbmung ibrer So6ter. Der Sral
@eItercamp, Die ebrpiirbige Srar
Waria &obe nod LANCER &rantbeil
pobloerieben nit ben bl. Sterbe.
iaframenten. Die Seritorbene battc
Die Ietten II Sabre IN Dubuque Der
lebt, pobin lie bon ibrer Surm bel
Sattnerpiae ge5ogen mar. IS iiber'
le6en ibr @atte unO Die &inOer
Srau 9. @eitercanp, Sri. &pte, SO.
iepb unO Ilpbonie. 9ie geerbigung
iano bon ser 81. 8eiit : STRIDE aus,
inter 5ablreifer getbeiligmg itatt.
Oils gabrtrGger nlngirten Die filnI
gnfelfinoer Ser SerItorbenen
Sobunn, Bernard, Sran5, @eorg lnO
Inton @eitercump unO SEQ Soff.
MANI. 9ie 8eritorbene mar cine
braoe, fatbpIiihe Srau unb edit
d)riitli6e SHUTTER.
81 . 4 r
Sn Der @obnung ibrer So6ter,
ser Srau GrnIt &enfel an ser Gouler
Apenle, itarb am Spmntag Ha6mit-
tag @ittipe Waria &edeiS. Die
ielbe mar 20 Sabre alt uno 81 Tbii-
riugerberg I'M &orurlberg Seiter.
reid gebiirtig. Gle fam 1887 nadJ
Dubuque lmo binterldBt lire So6ter
Srail &enfel mo 5Dei SdlpcItern
Srau Seonor0 Sartnonn bon 9us
bllqre mo cine SdrpeIter in europa.
Die geeroiaung ian0 am 9ienstng
Worgen nnter 5nblreider 9etbeilig.
ing ltatt. Die SerItorbeue mar cine
braoc, driItlide Mutter nuo Srau.
Wtoge lie ruben IN %Srte6en!
Il Il i -
SIN Seim ieincs SobncS, so.
iepb 2oder, Sr., 932 Eeoiielo Ctr.
in So Groiie, 8iS., lit i'm boben Sitter
BON rs Sobrm Sr. &oiepb 2oder &c
ltorben. Ser &%eritorbene bilIter.
lGBt nod einen SobnL Ser Gric.
tier in Wilpotfee lit. Die 9ceroig.
ung fnuo bon Der 81. 9reiinltigfeits,
Stride in So Groiie, isis, ans itntt.
Ser SerItorbene nobnte iriiber IN
Dubuque llnO bate einen9 ii6erla0en
aeaeniiber Der Ct. Worien . air1e.
Gr mar MitalieO Oes SS. BillS-
@Ipbonilts . &creiueS mo arbeitete
aud in Der Sotb. 9rudgeieQidait
babier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Spre9t nor!

@ir iino in Der NG9s, Sic nit allen
Sorteu @lleuwaarsu, Seden. Seppi=
den. Watten uno Oeltu9 81 perieben,
ale BON leitenosn Gabrltanten ssma6t
uuo ssssn Seor 9etauit, msl6e mir al
Prsiien anbisten, Die ipnlt nirsenos
a~u9.bOten msrosn tOnn.n.
Sames 2eDi 81 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

Mud in Der ct. Eatrif' ss&irdjc
babier, lit Der gemiidte Gbor Orrt
eiHen GBor nad Dem 8uni6e DeS
81. SaterS erieBt worDcn. Ser
Sinrrer Der @emeinOe, Migr. Hpan,
ertl6rte, IN 3utunit piiroe Der
&irdcngciong nod Dem @unide Ser
Stride unb Oes 81. GaterS %aeiungen
neroen uno Die SGnaerinnen mllroea
nit Can't iiir lire 9ienIte entlaIIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Wntc Is clcaenbeit [.

Sran Cores, Die befannte Eutmas
djeriu am Der Glop Strakc, DerfGmft
Samcns nuS &inoer.Siitc 5u Scm
bilisiten Ereiicn. @crgeiiet Den
Elat nidJt! Sran Cores, al
Der Glap Strakc, Suiidea Der 1G.
uno II. Strakc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Snbuaner erbiclt einen Greis.

8ei Der Sertbeilung Der Yreiie oil
Die StuOenten iGmmtliAer Golegien
Der Yropnganoa in Hom erbielt Der
9llbuqller Stll0ent Sobnm @olf
ole erite @ebaiQe IN Der Moral,
G6soloaie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
GIetn ereWa1rt@ten aus gtA0t
unO uut9e8eno.

Sn leIler WpDlltl9, IooU
aaufmann Noenue, itarb am Mitt-
mod IbenO Serr Selir Sspulo nad)
elmer langen Sranfbeit, i'm Nlter bon
rs Sobreu. Ser 8erltorbene NOR
aus Saben eebiirtig uno fam 1888
no6 Inlerita unO Cincinnati, Ohio,
bon mo- er i'm Sabre 1850 na6 Gus
buQue iiberiiebelte. @r ipar elm
Iitglieo bes So. Tius- a~lpbonius.
@ereins. SIM Sabre 1856 prroe er
nit sri. Sopbia Caster gebeiratbet.
lDelde i'm nit bier Sobnen nnO
eilIer Sodtcr iiberlebt, nGmlif
GOuarb, &arl unb 8ilbeIm BON Su.
buQue, Srull5 BON 3mingle, unb sSrm
Gliiabetb Sdedel bon 9ubuaue. Sic
SeerOigrng iano am Samstag BON
Der Ser6 Selu : STRIDE aus, itatt.
EnIIenoe @eibnaftsgelfente
MADDEN iol9enoe @auren: SiIber.
plattirtc Sbee. nnb gbI0ffel, Melier
uno @abeln, Sran6ir.M eIier ilnD
@abeln, Saidenmeiier, Haiirmeiier,
Sheerm, Ridel. uno Silberplattirte
&aifees unD Sbee. &annen, Sdlitt.
ifube, Sdlitten, Rdb- ilno @aif-
malhinen, &inberDGgeldeu, Carpet.
feger, @erf5euge aler @rt ETC., BON
oenen man cine eroBe Iusma9l 81
biaigiten Treilen finoet bel 9 al M.
gartner, 962-972 Wain Ctr.
Gin alter uno befannter @e.
ipobner unierer Stoot ltarb berfl.
ISOLDE IN Der Eerion oes Serrn s..
$. 6. Sommerfelo in ieiner @r1s
nltng 5lpil6en ser 6. llno Z. an Der
SOMA StruBe. Serielbe par nul
II. Sl,li 1885 aeboren llno fam i'm
Sabre 1863 na6 Dubuque, no er
bis 81 ieinem SoOe cine grpBe
0ampf-@diherei unb SGrberei be-
trieb, pelde er nit groBem grfolgc
%leitete. Serr Commercial mar BRET
MdI perbeirutbet. gs iiberIeben
Oenielben ieine Satin unb flint
&inber.
Grfaltungen lno Suitel fom.
men iebr bauiig 5uiommen. Gr.
fGltungen bringen Suiten; ipenn
man 3r. IllguIt &6nig's Sombur.
ger Sruitt6ee %gebrmld)t, peroen
beioe leidt mo lider turirt.
= Sobam gel5 ser 9(rbeiter alf
ser Sarm bes Srn. Getcr Senfel,
ipelder einen SelbitmorO ; @erillf,
gemudt botte, lit i'm Soipital &c.
= ;Sanptanartier fir Spiclpaa.
rem in Mltbamer's gasaar,
S42 Wain. uno 1902 GlaD.S trafe.
SSn ser Somiliemuobnmng. 63S
&aufmann Ipelule, itorb am Srei.
tag, Den 1G. 9e5ember, Srau aatba-
rina Shlegel I'M sitter bon 6S Sab
rem. 9ie Teritorbene luar aus Der
Stpei5 aebiirtia mo fam i'm Sabre
1867 nod) Inerifn mo Sac Gitp,
@i8., rnO bon BORT nnd) Oubuque,
no lie leitoem aelebt bat. GS iiber.
leben Die SeritOrbene cine lod)ter
Srau 8. Sborping uno Die beioen
Sobne MiGael unO Sran5.
g. g. G~ronten beutiher ghno.
fat uno Notor, Simmer Alb Office.
@eballoe 8. un6 Wain.S traGe.
Yei Dem 5~lpeiten &erb0re bes
&lageialleS gegen Den gteger W.
Sones, wclher in SornmmS.9irtns
eileu Witgenoiien aet0otet bate. Der.
llrtbeilte Der Hihtcr Oe%nielbeu 5n IS
Sabren 3udtbmlS.
- Sm sllter bon 80 Sabren itnrb
Serr 9r. &orl 9rodmnnm 81 Gore
I'M bieligen Gpuntp. Is iiberleben
oenielbcn brei S0bne mo bier
Sod)ter.
InS Dem 10 Gents. Store oo.
bier entmenbete ein 9ieb am Mitt.
ipod) @beno gerabe Dor Sdlub oes
WeidditeS einen WeIoiad nit S64.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
WeQen NrebSidlaoem.

Sh enIpiebIe hermit etrpop's beriihmte
beutid1e. TilIoer. 7teieIben beilen iebeu lnpdJ
ltdt anigebrpdbereu) arebs ip,uobl iuuerltd} ais
auBerlih. Sas anertannt eiu5ig bette Witttel, nm
Wasentrebs eriolgreid1 81 beiIei. ssesen Jiahes
rem. Seugrihe u. l. 10, ldlreibe man an:
Goparo e. 4oeotng,
ct. 2uca5. .Souua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Mdtmmg, Tarmer!

Sabt Chr Safer, Sen, @artuffeIn, @ei5eu. aoru,
Ho9gen, @erite, Gier, Sutter Doer lberhaupt
irgenopeldle Jarmprooutte Su pertauien? ssenu
10, oann fdreibt erit an Sol. J. &agle. Dubuque,
Soma, uno fragt ibn uni ieine. Treiie. SRA
a~oreiiire einiads: =. \. ytasie, Dubuque. Soiua.
n. h. Serr Nagle fault uuo pertauit AUDI
Staotz uno 5armeigentbum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

0bieasO, Oeu 10. Dep.
Uetreios-
Se;.: 1.0ss@1.09s.
WaL 1.10t@l.1l.
Rorn-
3s;. 45t@45a.
Niai. 45@45t.
9ater-
Oes.: 29a@29i.
Wat. 3OtG3Os.
aarrt.
S9mere, 5 A .35@4.85.
Shpere. rauhe, s3. S5e14.2j.
gei1te, $4. 25@S4.55
@emtibte, "A. 35@4.65.
gIeb-
Niuopieb, SO 75@7.5O.
6iibe uup Glnoer. g. .O0@4.6o.
Seras Stlere, ~. T0@4.0O.
NelterrS, $3.25@50O.
S6aie--
Neilide QGmmer, S5.0096 81.
@iuheimiihe SGmmer 81. 75@7.10.
@etli6e Sdafe, $2.s0@5 10.
Sinbslmii6e S6aie, s4.2O@4.65.
Droptasaea.
SdweineHeii6-
Sau. Sl2.4 @S12.5j.
Wat. $l2. S2@$l2.95.
S6mal,-
San. Sc. S0@S6.S5
0tai. S1.07@$1.07.
Clipper
San.: SO. 47o9S6.hO 30.
Sra. ST.. 15@G.71.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
6GiehQnelunQ.

Serr MIoiS SaSeI, Ho. 1912 SpipasStrabe, 9u.
buane, Soma, bat tets cine polit6noiee QuStpahl
tnbeinliit,er uno importirter Saieiorten bore
rdtbts. ansipdrttge S%eitelungeu rueroen prompt
be'pr9t. Sretsltte piro aui Serlaugen gerHe
5ueeiauot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

= @enn CIR Spicluaareu fanirn
ppllt, 10 pergekt nid)t, DAP Die beitcn
irnb biaigitcu 81 baben iiao in Alt.
banier's Sa5aar, S42 WaiH.
uuS 1902 Claus tra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
MhtunQ 4athoIifeu.

ellie &athoIiten, weldle cine Seimatb In benz
groBen Spropeiten indben. tbuen gut. mad 8ens
ton Co., Oregon, 5u tommeu. Sunoerte pom
Ndern guten 6armlauoes limb nod 3u mdbigen
Ireiien 3u oertaufen. @nten Nlartt oaS ganBe
Sahr bironrd) ilr ale Grooutte. 3mei GiIens
babnen uno cine Samtpiid)ifHiuie. aatboliide
Stride nit 9rieter. I'M ndbere @uStunit ldlreibe
man on @ep. Yaitor ct. Diarn's Gburd),
@orpaiis, Oregon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

fir 1905 als Yramie sebtn. Mbonueuten,
tpelde ibreu 4iidItano uHo elm bolts Sab7 tint
@Oralis bs;ablen, rrbaltcu iofort ei1ea &tgeuS.
burger MarienialeHoer ,useianot. lluiers
9lbuunenteu iino uaraai antmerfiam geraadbt
SaB lie bcn Salenber ala Yrdmie erbalten
tpnnen, mo oesbalb nidt ~ ianien braldeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Noti3 an tatbOliide 9eimtattes
Sufen0e.

tuhnid1en, 10 tdreiben Sic gel. fir cine Site uns
lerer Sdnoereien uno Ireiie on Burger Srotbs
ere, Burlington, Ranias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Murkthfrtd1tf.
0ar Den 4ro6perfauf.

On II q II e, Den 10. Del.
@streioe. 0eu, WebL etc.
Saisr: 32634c.
8oru: 48055c.
Serlte: 3O-50c per guibel.
ho99eu: 40-50c per Bulbe(.
iOeu: $500 10. 90.
Vfebl: pateut, So. 2O96.4O; lraisbt,
So. 00@8.20.
9leie: Sls. 90. @s19.O 90
Gutter. Gter Raie.
Gier: 21c per Oueeno.
Vntter: Oairp, 22c .. piuub; Cream:
srp, 26i@27c.
Sais: Nabm Rdie, 1sic; Grid, 1916.
@rocerieS etc.
&eis 63-9Ic per Biunb.
8wiebelu: 81 90 per Sui6eI.
Nepfel: 65@75 per Buibel.
Rartoiielu: 35c. per guibel.
Sleh
Stiere: So. 75@4.00.
&iuoer: s .00@3.2j
8iibe: s.. 5O@3.O0.
6Glber $4,000. 90.
S6weine(aui Dem 6nB): s4.00@4.20 per
bnnoert Yirro.
Tteba (gei6la9tstl.
Rinoheiih: 4s@sc per Efmno GinSsr,
6@7tc per piuno. d@
S4aiIeib: 6te
Bropi lions.
Gsrdudertes 5I.ii4S biutsn, /; 1Oi @1ais;
Sped, 1Of 915c.
S6maI,: 74@Stc.
Sobleu: 9arttoblen, s. $50 per Goune.
6ol;: Sutes Gi6euboli, 5.50@$6.0 o per
SorOe.
@eiaijene Bull! Sduts: go. l, 2 Gents /;
go. g. 4 Gents.
Sril9 9elal;ene 8~albbaute: go. /, IL
Gents; To. 2. 81 Gelts.
9als: DO. /, 3tGents; go. 2t, Gents.
.Sdaisiele: 12@23@euts.
Srp gcue, $1,000 per &ouue; Miueral,
S22 per 9auieno; glad Sad. $31@36 per
Spnne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

Coupons iiir m%ertbpolle Treiie IN
alien 3 uno 10 Gents Eadeteu uno
1 Efo. Sled)eimern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

gbOnnsnten, oeren Sabr crit ipater ablanit,
iOureu Den aaieuncr ole Eramie srbalten, ins
Dem lie jeBt ein u,iteres Sabr i'm SOrans
be,ablen.
Soren3 8onner, Geihaitsfabrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Musfmnft %berfanat.
GtneS 2lrstes erfabrmme.
Daptor, o.. mdrj 1904

g9o ut Hitolaus gnntin, aus ureueumadier,
Gnreinburg, g%ebiirttg. Serielbe ipiro aufgeiud)t
BON ieinen @eidpitern. yidberes in Der GIpeois
tiuu oieles Slattes,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
gu ~berfanfen.

Gin gfs9ot nit Saus ueId1eS 8 9inrmer bat
Baier uuo Babe simmer i'm Sduie. lin n1here
glustuuit penoe man iih on 1890 Wbombere
Mpenuc, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
4runtie III buhfn.

@ir erinden unitre slbonnenten IN beatttu,
oaB mir ben ihOueH
Resensburser Marienkalenoer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
StaOt nuO nmgegeub.

Entered at Dubuque post Office as Sec
ond-class mail matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
Siele &atbolifen fauien Sano

in benz behen iunsen uno r,eiit fatbuliiden
9puntp gbmlnos. i'm frudltbaren Sim &ioers
Ebal i'm 6egen-. 6rutht=, aurns unb gieb. ges
biete oes rSourenid,ein : Staates". Gd10ne
6arms $5-$25 per Nder. SoIobe 5u renteu Si.5O
aiima. Stride unb Yiarrer. 9eget 9uitmarten
bel nno itreibet um 9uStunit an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
0utsr &aud= ums &antabat.

@enn Sbr einen auSge5cid)neten
Sabat 5ilriG Haltd)en mo Sallet hae
ben mollt, perlungt
Now Factory Tobacco.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20

S%etienoe W9emteu:
Mutton WeDman. q. g. SdmarB.
s. y. Sames. Subn 9uBler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-20
&eiienbe Ngenttu perlaagt!

@ir imfen etniae ti6tise
reiienoe I8entcn fir uniere
BIdtter. @esen naberer aus.
fmnft i6reibe mam on
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Business Fostered by Improve
nients in Methods of Shipping
Perishable Fruits.
FAST STEAMERS NOW USED.
Bulk of the Supply Comes From
Costa Rica, as Spanish-Ameri
can War Practically Ended
Cuban Traffic.

,EEPJBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. G.-"Fifty million
punches of bananas were. brought to the
United states last year. said an importer
recently. land the quantity is increasing
steadily. Ten to fifteen years 8 the fruit
was unknown over the larger portion Of
the country. Now every small village and
hamlet Is supplied. and consumption in
ereases fully as rapidly as the supply.
Years g Cuba supplied practically all
the bananas that came to this market. The
troubles there prevented further develop
ment OF the industry, and at the close OF
the Spanish war # had entirely ceased.
while practically nothing has been done
in Cuba, Jamaica has become an important
producer, and up to the time OF the hurri-
cane last year a considerable proportion of
the bananas landed at this port came from
Jamaica. The destruction Of the planta-
J. tons stopped largo imports from there for
eighteen months. Not until next fall will
there be liberal arrivals, and possibly not
then.
THE development has been greatest in
Central and South America Of late, and a
large proportion Of the supplies now re-
ceived In this country come from there.
Tho following table shows the exports
from tho countries named in 1902 and 1903:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

position. The conditions duplicated his
trying hours in the ONCE Of Corporation
Counsel Of New York.
I'm work that interested him he actually
eemed to court difficulties and to find
'leasure and exhileration in overcoming
hem." was the tribute paid to Mr; Whit
re heard Of his death.
DIFFICULTIES To OVERCOME.
He certainly had difficulties to overcome
8 Secretary OF the Navy. He worked hard
md fast in getting the departments into
,hape. and he still found time to look into
he future. He built five warships and
laid the foundation for our now fast in
:reasing navy. Upon the completion of
Nr. Cleveland's term of office Mr.. Whit
:ley refused to continue in public life. In
New York a condition confronted him
1t is the third epoch. In this city at
that time there were twenty-seven indi-
vidual railway lines. which only accommo-
dated limited areas. and New York was
growins.sroTang 20 fast that unless 3;
rection the city would grow to the east
and west. The railroads were in the hands
of small neighborhood corporations. fight
ing for territory and continually In a row.
They were Jealous and srasping. They
Ought against improvements and refused
20 progress and expand;
md south. 1t was the chaodc state with
which the former Secretary of the Navy
so loved to battle. 1t was necessary to
nationally accommodate these tides. There
was public demand for 1t.
It was Mr.. Whitney who unified the
ownership and operation of the warning
lines. He lived to see these gigantic tasks
accomplished to his fullest expectations.
After he had completed plans for electro
flying and undermining this railway sys-
EN-, establishing another standard IN his
field, there remained nothing to do for his
lleutenants but to put his ideas into op-
Grafton. He had need Of rest
Mr.. Whitney looked forward to a trip to
was to be indefinite. While abroad 1t be-
came clear to him that the snap conven-
ton in New York did not echo the senti-
ment of the masses. He was certain that
the people wanted Mr.. Cleveland as a
most important, vas opposed to the for
mel President.
HURRIED TO NEW YORK.
Mr.. Whitney hurried to New York. To
illustrate again the rapldity with which
he made up his mind n operated upon
his ideas it may be said that within a
in Park venue. which he opened for the
purpose, the most influential mel from
twenty different States. To these men he
communicated his views on the situation.
ences which were successful at the next
the traditional policy of the party.
Up to this time the unbroken tradition
had been that IL a citizen of a State was
to be a presidential candidate he should
be named by the State Of his nativity or
residence.
Mr.. Cleveland went before that conven-
ton repudiated by the State of New York.
The united delegation from New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

subject Of much discussion. 1t was when
he received a diploma that permitted him
to practice law that his first opportunities
entered Il the o ONCE O Of the c aa1,oe 1sno cou ne
sci. 1t Is the largest law ONCE in the
world. It was Immediately after Mayor
Wickham had been asked by the peop,,
to supersede the apostles OF the Tweec
legions
During the years tho political grsfters
had practically d!semboweled the City
Treasury and closged the machinery o.
their own Golfers a great mass Of COM
plicated material had been allowed to &C
cumulate. There was no order. Everything
was chaotic.
Mr.. Whitney's ability to name Ieuten-
ants who were bright enough to carry out
his ideas Is illustrated here by his selec-
tor Of George Andrews. late Judge of the
eminent corporation lawyer. and Judge
Lacombe of the United States Circuit
Court. who were then law clerks In Mr..
Whitney's Office.
the docket Of the legal mess which the
Tweed gans; had left behind.
The first thing the lawyer did was TO
perfect a system Of organization. How
men. And II these men lacked the ability
or qualifications necessary TO perform their
various functions Mr.. Whitney drew 1t to
their minds. He knew what be wanted Of
a man.
He chose his men and he ensrafted in
those same men an effectiveness which
The office of the Corporation Counsel
reached a h1gh-water mark under Eis adj
ministration and. during all the years
New York hos progressed that mark has
never bean excelled.
TILDEN'S LIEUTENANT.
He went further into politics and be-
came Samuel J. Tilden's hardest fighting
lieutenant. As a matter Of fact. it was un-
der Mr.. Tilden that Mr.. Whitney received
termed ne ss The '9 .saiiI hunts" T This meant s 1e-d shs
infusion nto national politics of moral
ST LtiEent II was MI. Whitney again,
combining the versatility and effective
paign. He appealed to the conscience of
the people. He made the issue tariff re-
form, to contrast the source Of protection
and ~prodigality.
Of the man. his wonderful tenacity Of pur-
pose and the shrewd mind that brought
to him the masses Of the people. who be-
lieved in him and his theories and prac-
tees.
1t is known thai this man looked for no
reward. 1t was with some reluctance that
he accepted from the grateful Mr.. C1eve-
land the ohce OF Secretary OF the Navy.
Now comes the second epoch Of his life.
His training in the ONCE Of Corpora
him to bring order ffom a state Of chaos
in the departments under the Secretary Of
the Navy. The new party found evidence
Of bribery and corruption. The secretary's
It had no vitality. Mr.. Whitney saw
partment and prepared the way for the
promotion OF new Ideas that had come in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
h Disease

hused the death of Doctor Bright. Bright's
disease Il simply slow congestion Of the Kid
kys. In the last stage the congestion becomes
butte and the victim lives . few hours or q few
kys. but Is past saving. This insidious Kidney
fouble Is caused by sluggish. torpid. coneested
yer and slow. co~nstipated bowels. whereby the
Hdneys are involved and ruined.
brakes Palmetto Wine IS foe to congestion
J Liver. Kidneys and tissues. 1t promptly re-
the congestion and carries It out Of the
liver, Kidneys. tissues and blood. brakes
Slmetto Wine restores the mucous membranes
} healthy condition. relieves the membranes
broughout the body from inflammation and
ktarrh. and cures Catasrh. Constipation and
liver and Kidney diseaee to stay cured. Il
Ives relief Immediately. builds up yigor and
kslsh. prolengs life and makes It enjoyable. A
Hsl bottle always gives relief and often cures.
trial bottle viii be sent 10 every reader Of this
sper who viii write for IL to Drake Formula
smpany, Drake Building. Chicago. Ill. A postal
sd will bring this wonderful tonic Palmetto
cdiclne to you absolutely free 1t is boon to
kesseladen pain-ridden men snd women.
For, gale by Raboteau & Co, 200 North
tDadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

had beet raced. He believed they were
the only pepper subjects to breed. Forty
mares h efurchased had been In approxi-
mately - races. They were placed IN
b per cen, II the races run.
ROABERYS AMBITIONS.
1t has heu said of Lord Rosebery that
as a YOUTH he had thrhee a~mbitions-to
become a Gbinet Minister, to marry q
rich wife. ad to win the Derby. Mr..
Whitney'S lf may be said to have been
parallel. He coupled a Cabinet office and
he married a farming woman OF sterling
virtues and walth. He also won the
Derby. the aly American excepting
much-prized b,e ribbon of the English
turf.
Referring to r. Whitney's personal and
political life. Unjust not be understood
that his interss did not develop opposi-
tier. He a id In ordinary rivalries of
society, politics nd finance he seemed to
evoke: as if by he law of compensation.
elmities as viulent Is his friend
ships were enthusiastic. But over all of
them he prevaild with an ease and an
apparent lack ofetfort that are known to
ter of his oppormts.
Enmities. Xix ~,iendships. seem to have
what may be caed ~post-mortem vitality,
for 1t is known tat even since Mr.. Whit
ney's death atterpts have been made to
belittle his :t~chieeInents and deny the
great claim he h$ to distinction as a cIu-
zen anu as d IIldII
1t has been .srted that much of Mr..
Whitney's work vas done by tried lieu
tenants. 1t is tire. He selected by some
intuitive sense peple of capacity, the ma
jority OF whom ere absolutely ignorant
of the knowledgeof how to cultivate OF
exercise their faulties. He trained pa
tiently these men encouraged n stimu-
lated them. unrilthey rose to high dis
tinction in the community. They all JUS
titled his oriSina estimat Of their ca
pacity:
A friend, in spesins of his charities. ex-
planned: "Mr. Whitney was very unos-
tentatious when ie undertook TO relieve
distress. wherevc 1t might lie. There
funds of this kind he did not care to have
it known."
HE WORRIED QUICKLY.
Referring againto another phase Of hin
character. the ccse friend continued:
NO one will eer know how really great
a man he was. He worked quickly. but
very precisely. With everything he under
took. 1t was h~!scapacity to hold on until
he had accomplished what he set out to
do that was responsible for all of his sue
cesses. He possessed a genius for Co
operation that ras ineStimable. He had
a propensity arc desire to undertake COM
plicated problerls. whether they referred
20 finance or Otherwise.
wv hen he VS. invited to solve one of
these problems he went at il and got real
enjoyment out of the work. 1t was the
same Il he stopped on the street to point
employ III frednS a blockade of surface
cars ard wagnS-"rake that wagon out
of that place, uIrn that horse to the right.
swing the coal wagon to the left. start
them going: that's the proper spirit'-and
] assure you he has been just as active
nd Just IS quick when handling a prob
ls-, tha- INFANT much in finance and in
politics.