davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
CATHEDRALS IN AMERICA.
New York Contains One That Has
Taken Twenty Years to Build.

New York has the largest Roman Catholic
cathedral on the continent OF American
vast structure requiring over twenty years
to bring it to It's present state of architecture
and not yet completed, says the Church Eco
nomist And shortly we are to have In our
city another great cathedral to e erected
under the auspices of the Protestant Episco-
pal church. We hear OF still another pro-
jected in Newark, and cathedrals seem to be
springing up over the land.
Naturally the question arises-wherein does
a cathedral differ from an ordinary church?
from Kathedra, which means a raised seat;
in this case the seat of bishop For the
cathedral is the church in which the bishop
has his seat or chair. It was in former times
called Domus-that is, the house (Duomo,
Italian; Dom, German) meaning the house OF
the Lord. And still earlier the name Matrix
Ecclesia was given to the cathedral, but at
the present time any church which has others
subject to it can lay claim TO this title.
In the Roman Catholic communion no
cathedral can be established without direct
permission from the pope, nor can church.
collegiate or otherwise, be converted into a
cathedral without the same permission. Nor
than one cathedral. OF course, temporal
power has often arisen against papal au-
thority as when, for instance, in France the
revolutionary government reduced the num-
Der of dioceses from 135 to 60, in opposI-
ton to the vatican. However, had the revo-
lutionists asked permission might have been
granted for so doing, inasmuch as the au-
thorities OF the church are often willing to
yield to the demands of the times.
Old sees are often suppressed. By the con-
cordat with Napoleon in 1903 Rome sane
toned the notification of large number OF
bishoprics, in consequence of which France
from that time has contained only about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

vous system suffers as much from lack
OF sleep as from lack of nourshment.
Both may be supplied and q healthy
condition insured by using Paine'9
celery compound.
The stay and staff of sound health is
well nourished and we'll regulated
nerves. Sufferers from sleeplessness,
nervous dyspepsia or headache may be
sure that every reservoir Of nerve force
has been tapped and exhausted by
work, worry too little sleep, or faulty
nourishment, because of poor digestion
and assimilation. AS soon as such
signs of nervous exhaustion are no
ticed, shaky hands broken sleep, poor
appetite, wasting diseases, neuralgia
or dyspepsia, take advantage of the
remarkable restorative and regulating
action of Paine's celery compound.
Nervous disorders increase in a sort
of compound ratio 1t is a thousand
times easier to put a stop to nervous
debility in it's earlier stages than later
on to correct nerve and brain exhaus-
ton, that may be complicated by
heart, kidney or some other organic
trouble.
Paine's celery compound must not be
cCnfounded with any of the plausible
sounding, but really temporary make
shifts, whose cures are never perma-
nent nor thorough going, and only
bring deferred hopes that make the
heart sick. Paines celery compound
is the greatest nerve and brain invig-
orator and most reliable blood purifier
the world has ever been blessed with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

The Rev. James Boyd Brady, pastor
of the Peoples Temple in Boston, pre-
sides over the destinies of the largest
Methodist church in the country.
Big, candid Scotch rishman that he
Is. DR.. Brady has built up the Temple
financially and numerically, and today
he is the pastor of flock of LOO.
DR.. Brady devotes himself with I'M
tagging courage to anything he un-
dertakes. The chief characteristic of
his ministry has been progress, in
number, financial condition and moral
and spiritual growth. He is a man OF
plain, but vigorous words. So much
has been said and written about DR..
Brady-his work, his progressive
methods, his eloquence and his power
as a minister. that the following letter
from him will be convincing and help
full to many persons besides the large
number who are every Sunday in
f1uenced for good by his powerful
preaching. He writes:
Boston, Sept. 27, 1897.
Paine's celery compound, if widely
and wisely used, would relieve ner-
vousness, soothe restleSsness, reduce
sickness, strengthen the body, invig-
crate the mind, and add years of hap
piness to life.
james Boyd Brady,
Pastor Peoples Temple.
The man or woman who does not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
PLANNED BY A JAILER,
Says Michael Ryder Regarding That
Famous Jail breaking.

Michael Ryder, now in the penitentiary.
serving time for forgery and attempted Jail
breaking is in earnest in his desire to have
a portion of his sentence committed by the
pardoning board. He has engaged an attor-
ney and has told him his story. T. A. Gar
rity, the attorney who will present the case
was at Saltwater Thursday to take Ryder's
story, from which he has made an affidavit
and sent over for Ryder to sign.
In the affidavit Ryder Is very explicit as
to how the escape was planned. He claims
that the jailers never told either him, Quinn
or Frost anything about the possibility of
escaping, but that the plan was to be
effected with Alaric Langton, who has since
died at Saltwater Ryder claims that one
day while Langton's wife was present, one
of the jailers came to Langton's cell, and
there held a lengthy conversation. In that
conversation he outlined to Langton, who
was the shrewdest man in the Jail at the
time how easy it would be to escape from
the Jail, and went on illustrating the very
plan which had been carried out by the trio
that did escape. Ryder says that neither
Quinn or Frost heard the conversation, but
that they were afterwards let in, Ryder even
mentions the name of the jailer involved.
According to Ryder's story, Langton would
not go into the scheme, for at that time
he was not convicted, and was very certain
that he would be able to escape the conse-
quences Of his crime by an acquittal. He re-
NAMED in Jail, but kept quiet while the
others carried out the scheme, which worked
we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
burlington Route Excursions.

If you are intending to travel, it will
pay you to look over this list of re-
duced rate excursions offered by the
Burlington.
National Grange Patrons of Hus-
bandry, at Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 10 to
16 Tickets on sale Nov. to IS, good
to return until Nov. 81. Rates, $3S. IS
for the round trip.
National Baptist Congress, at Chi
cago, ILL.,, Nov. 16 to 49, Tickets on
sale Nov. IS to II, good to return until
Nov. 81. Rate, $15.95 for the round
trip.
EIomeseekers' Excursion tickets to
many points in Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Ter
ritory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, L4oui-
siana, Michigan. Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Ten
,nessee, Texas. Virginia and other
states. will be on sale Nov. Is and
Dec 7 and II, at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. plus 81. Apply at
ticket Office, 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Immediately grasped at straw and
said: "But they will have to prove it,"
The mothers face frightened imme-
diately at this remark, but even that
small ray Of hope vanished at the next
words informing her that her son had
already confessed. "Then he will hang,
and if he hangs I will poison myself"
she said, and tottered weeping into the
house. The daughter refused to be-
Iieve that her brother had confessed
and will hear the story from his own
lips before she believes it. HE will
keep nothing back from me-" she
said.
Mamie Lindquist, the murdered boys
half-sister was seen. She had already
heard the news and sincerely hoped
that the murderer would hang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
BRADSTREET;S REVIEW.
Clearings a Significant Feature O
the Trade Situation.

the Trade Situation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: One Of the most
significant features of the business sit
uation is found in the continued heavy
weekly totals of bank clearings. that
for the six days ending Nov II,
amounting to $1,347 900, 600 an increase
OF 10 per cent over the preceding week
and IS per cent compared with the sec
ond week Of November 1896, when
business began to revive sharply in
speculative lines. Railroad gross earn
1ngs show smaller gains, as COMPARE
sens begin to be made with more near
ly normal conditions one year ago
Total October earnings of 1877 compan-
les, operating 100000 miles of road. ag-
gregate 500, 464, 339, a gain of S., 900, 600
over September and per cent over
October a year ago; this gain COM
pares with gains of IA per cent in
September and 1875 per cent in August
over corresponding periods in 1896 The
Pacific Southwestern and central
Western roads make the best show
ing. Other favorable features are con-
tinued firmness and activity in wool,
iron and steel. The heavy output of
iron and moderate reduction of stocks
last week suggest the improbability Of
the advance in prices of iron and steel
next year, which so many have hoped
for. The slight reaction in the price
of cotton, in view of the extreme de-
preston to which that staple had been
subjected. attracted attention as the
possible beginning of the end OF the
prolonged decline. Already there is an
Improvement in prices and demand for
cotton yarns.
The unfavorable influences in price
movements this week are declines for
cottons and print cloths, the latter
touching the lowest price on. record.
Wheat, lard and lead are also lower
and wire nails have been shaded
There is a long list of staples for
which prices are practically unchang-
ed. The more important advances are
confined to Indian corn, oats, hops and
turpentine. Colder weather in the
central West and Northwest has slim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
LOOKUP is NO ROSE.
The Scent Rouses the Grand Jury's
Ire-The Report.

The grand jury made its report 10 Judge
Elliott yesterday afternoon and was discharg-
ed, after having handed in a caustic report
in many respects, unusually grammatical
and literary for an effort of the kind.
The report advises the turning over of the
keys of the woman's ward to the matron and
keeping out the male turkeys. In other re-
spects, the Jail is commended for cleanliness
and other good things. The workhouse is
commented upon favorably as a model in
stitution which turns filth into cleanliness
and drunkenness to sobriety for the time be-
ing The report then says:
1.-THE city lookup is a poisonous reek of
noises, smells and vapors. 1t it all that the
workhouse is not. The grand jury does not
find that the officials are culpable, except
that we believe that there are somewhat
stoical in bowling to adverse conditions. The
lookup might be made more cheerful smell
ing, with liberal applications Of whitewash,
but situated in a. noisome alley, surrounded
by vegetable stands and Uttered with
garbage barrels, it will never be a rose by it's
present or any other name.''
Gambling is stamped as prevalent in the
city and it is advised that if it cannot be
stamped out, that it be at least checked by
means of frequent raids by the police.
No bill was returned against Sydney Meyer
accused of forgery. His case was before the
municipal court. and he will be released by
order of that court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
MAYORS VETO SUSTAINED.
All Garbage Bids ReJected-Con-
tracts for Hose

tracts 1of Hose.
The action of Mayor Pratt in vetoing the
resolution passed by the city council award
Ing the garbage contract to James Forrestal
& Co., while not meeting the views of a
majority of the city council, was sufficient
ly popular to prevent the passage Of tine res
olution over the veto which was sustained.
The garbage matter is therefore now as it
was before bids were advertised for The
result of the vote in this was as follows
Yeas-Long, O'Brien, Durham Kiichli
Rand, Anderson, Colburn, Shepley, Rhode,
Schwartz, Dwyer, Phillips, Nelson, Drew,
Dickinson-15.
Nays-Alexander, Lane, Adams, Elliot,
Webster, Lloyd, Fort, Currier, President
A two-thirds vote being necessary to pas
sage over the veto, the action of tho mayor
was Endorsed. Later Aid. ColbUTn moved
that all bids for the removal of garbage be
rejected, which motion was adopted.
From the point of time consumed and in
terest manifested by the aldermen the nest
important matter before the city fathers last
night was, perhaps, the awarding of the
contracts for fire department hose. The
gmaller contracts were awarded as recon-
mended by the committee on fire department,
ana everything ran along quietly until the
resolution awarding a contract Tor furnishing
1900 feet of 2B-inch hose at 81 per foot to
the w. S. Mott company was presented.
A protest against awarding the contract to
the Mott company was put in by the Bowers
Rubber company. When the clerk had fin
ished reading it, Aid. Rhode offered an
amendment to the resolution, providing that
q contract should be awarded the Mott people
for 5000 feet at 81 per foot, and the Bowers
company a contract for 1000 feet at So cents
per foot. The discussion on the resolution
was long and lively but it was finally car
ried by the following vote:
Yeas-Alexander, Long, o'Brien, Elliot,
Crosby. Rand, Webster, Rhode, Lloyd.
Schwartz, Dryer, Phillips, Dickinson, Fort,
Currier, Dunham-1.
Nays-Lane, Kiichli, Adams, Anderson,
Colburn, Shepley, Nelson, Drew, President
Loye-9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
ICE YACHTsMEN AsTIR.
Season Promises to Be n Lively One
at innetOnka


The coming season bids fair to be the best
in the history of the Minnetonka Ice Boat
club. Commodore Whetmore reports an I'M
usually amount of interest, and states that
the membership of the club will be double
that of last year. The fleet of past years
will be increased by a number of new boats,
which are said to be fast, and if the con-
ditions of weather and ice are favorable,
records will go glimmering.
The club will make its headquarters at the
cottage of Sidney Woodford, at Deephaven.
1t is being fitted up for the especial accom-
mediation of the members, a telephone is be-
ing put in, and the distance to the railroad
is not great. There are twenty boats now
entered, which is more than any previous
year. Morgan Brooks has purchased the
"BliXon" from Walter Minor, and is hav-
ing 1t put in shape for speed. W. S. Dwinell
will put on a boat which has a record of two
miles in one minute. Among those who have
boats are T. B. Janney, W. K. Morrison,
William Morris, Charles Purchase, Al Nc
MILAN, George Harrison, Frank Perkins and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
PETERSON ON THE STAND.
Gives Evidence Regarding the Gem
fury Piano Company Receivership.

Hans o. Peterson, assignee of the Cen
fury Piano company, will have plenty to do
brought against him by John w. Arctander.
Anna Keyes, Peterson's stenographer, read
some of the letters she had written for
Peterson, except one, which had been lost.
she testified that she looked for the book
Monday last, and could not find it, but
that Tuesday Peterson came in the office
with the book under his arm.
The letters showed that in answering in
quiries from prospective customers Peter
son had stated that he had no complete
went on to state that he had other cheap
pianos, referring to those he had purchased
his own account, and asking them to
buy the other kind. This was put in evil
vertising for his individual benefit.
Hjalmar Anderson, clerk in the assign
ment matter, swore that Peterson had ordered
commissions on sales paid to Austin, another
employee, when Austin had nothing TO do with
the sales, the sales in many cases being made
by Peteron himself. He also swore that after
the present proceedings were instigated, Pet
erson came to him and stated that he wanted
to get John Anderson out Of the way, and
asked witness to see If he could not get him
to go out of the city. Peterson offered to
pay his fare and expenses to Chicago, in
order that he might not give evidence against
him.
H. 0. Peterson gave evidence in his own
behalf in the afternoon, going over his bust
ness doings and showing that he had always
acted the best he knew how. Regarding the
stock of material on hand, he denied he had
ever offered to accept a share from Ander-
son, but said he had tried to interest j. j.
Heinrich and other men with money in the
venture, in order that he might make good
sale for the benefit of the estate. He adj
vised the sale for $500 cash because it was
the best offer, and because the piano cases
would crack if they were kept until cold
weather without heat. He denied the other
statements of Anderson regarding his re-
fusal to accept any bids for the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Eight Durham Jurors.

Judge Elliott and the attorneys yesterday
began the examination of jurors for the selec-
ton of a jury in the case of the state against
George A. Durham. In the afternoon the
there were eight jurors selected: w. H.
Oxborough, Frank F. Gardner, William A.
Washburn Edward Ransom, Peter Kaiser and
j. w. Christie being the men secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Grinding ont Cttizens.

Judge Jamison and Clerk of Courts Dickey
were busy for several hours last night at the
SQUIRT house. Naturalization papers were is
sued to 81 men of legal age, who renowned
allegiance to the rulers of their native coun-
tries. A majority of these were Scandinavia
ans from the Sixth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

you?"
"All right, Mr.. Wilix." said the ad writer,
and this Is the way 1t appeared:
WANTED-At WilKs emporium, all
round man. who must be entirely square,.
Cincinnati Tnuuirpr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
POETRY IN FARMING

Oh. the musing poet MARBLES
OF the frost that's on the vine
And the labors of the huskers
In a style that's very fine;
But you bet he couldn't do it
II he'd ever husked an ear,
For about that much of farming
Makes the romance disappear.
Chf0agn Z W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Going BACK 60 OriginaI PrincIpIes.

George IS in Cincinnati, you know l had
O letter from him today"
"What does he say about that accident I'm
the playhouse?"
HE says the people down there have wisely
determined to keep out of theaters hereafter
and stick to the beer halls. cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Our FLEXIBLE Language.

"I want to advertise for a sort of general
manager, who must know the ,ninutiae Of my
business" said the citizen. He'll have to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
TWO KILLED.
Railway VeIocipede Struck by .
Burlington Freight Train.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Nov. IA special
freight train on the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids & Northern railway struck a three
wheeled railway velocipede carrying a man
and woman at New Liberty, this evening.
Fred Lausen, section boss, and Matte Schulz
zen, a young lady living at Bennett were in
stantly killed. Annie SchulZen, who was on
the car, was not seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
THE MOTHER HEARTBRoKEN

My God, now I shall die" was the
brokenhearted cry of Mrs. John M
Thompson when informed by a report
er yesterday evening that her son was
arrested for the murder Of John Pros
ser. Il have stood it when he went to
the Workhouse and when he did little
things, but now if he goes to prison
for life or hangs Twill poison myself
The daughter then came to the door
and asked whatsWas the matter. When
informed that Dan had be1A arrested
on the terrible charge OF murder, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
THE CAUSE A MYSTERY.
Loud Explosion Causes Excitement
in the Northwest District.

Loud Explosion Causes Excitement
In the Northwest District.
A very heavy explosion took place some
where near the city last night about half
past 8. A number of theories have been
suggested for its origin. but none of them
have been definitely fixed upon. The ex-
plosion made a rumble like an earthquake
and the sound lasted for several seconds,
rafting windows and shaking houses
The animals at the Zoo were stirred up
over the explosion, bowling at a terrible
rate. The elephant appeared to be af-
fected by 1t more than any of the others.
truMpc ting for some time after it occurred
Inc shock was sufficient to shake the con-
tents OF the confectionery and milk store
at the Zoo entrance. Car No. Ii of the
Connecticut avenue branch of the Metro
poiiian railroad was violently shaken while
standing at 18th street and Columbia road
The shock was felt especially by the resi-
dents OF Mount Pleasant and Columbia
Heights. The firemen at No. IL engine
house heard the explosion, which was fol-
lowed by glass rafting in the windows and
pictures shaking or the wall.
The most probable theory Is that a GUAM
tity Of dynamite exploded in the vicinity
OF Chevy Chase, where there is consider
able blasting being carried on though no
report was received to that effect. It re-
mains mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

dog didn't fit the basket any more. By-and-
by he couldn't get into 1t at all, and be-
fore the company reached Chicago he was
pretty nearly as tab as a table and growing
visibly.
In Chicago came the climax, when the
pup picked up a three-year-o!d child in
the hotel Office and carried it screaming
and kicking clear up to Miss Fox's room.
on the fifth floor.
He evidently expected a reward for this
achievement, and he got 1t. Miss Fox gave
a boy a dollar to take her pet out into the
country and lose him.
Now. as before stated. it isn't safe to
say dog in her presence.
Mr.. Carl Resented thus speaks of the
Banda Rosa: AT the present time the
Italians lead the way in regard to band
music, and, hearing of the great success
which attended this band while on its Ger
man tour, and at the many festivals
throughout southern Europe. I visited sew
eral Italian cities for the sake Of compar-
ing the merits of the different bands and
securing the best one for a tour of Ameri-
ca. found In San Severe. small city of
81 600 Inhabitants, two most excellent or
ganizations, even SURPRISING In merit the
famous Banda Roma, and Immediately en-
gagged the one called the Banda Rosa
Never, even In my own home, or, in fact.
in any German or European city. have
heard such marvellous playing, every mu-
stefan being, as I afterward found out. q
professor or a teacher of music, and. hav-
formation of the band. fourteen years ago,
and their leader. Sorrentino. is a handsome,
vigorous young man, confrere of Leon
cavallo. Mascagni and others of the mod
ern italian school of operate music. All
the selections rendered by the band are or
chestrated by him, and their playing of
operate works Is as perfect as that of any
of the renowned orchestras. and is sure to
create the greatest enthusiasm, 1 know,
when heard here. just as 1t did in Ger
many last spring. People may wonder why
| bring brass band to a country where
there are so many good opponents of that
style of music, but Americans want to hear
the best Of everything, and when they hear
the Banda Rosa they will not ask that
question. but rather: Why have we not
heard of them before? There will be sixty
musicians in the party, including eight
really great instrumental soloists, while
have also secured Fraeulein Won Vashel
very handsome young soprano vocalist, and
Miss Carlotta Stubenrauch, a talented
young thirteen-year-old violinist, who has
played throughout Germany with splendid
success