davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
DEDICATED A. CHURCH.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND CONDUCTS
THE CEREMONIES In TOLEDO.

THE CEREMONIES IN TOLEDO.
, TOLEDO, O., April 14-Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul. Mimi, assisted by
Bishop Horstman, of, Cleveland; Bishop
Foley, of Detroit, and about 200 promi-
nent Catholic clergymen from all parts
of the United States, today dedicated
ST. Patricks church, said to be one of
the most handsome church buildings in
the country. The church will stand as
a monument to Father Edward Mannin,
who, though seventy-five years Of age
did the architectural work, superintend-
ed the entire construction, and even
staked off the ground. There was no
other architecture and no other boss on
the structure. The building is Gothic
in style, but is said to be design never
before attempted in architecture Fa-
ther Hannin has been in charge of the
parish for thirty-seven years. He has a
large acquaintance all over the country
and has received a large number of con-
tributions from Eastern friends The
church cost 100000.
Archbishop Ireland spoke from the
text: Jesus Christ, the same today,
yesterday and forever the same" His
sermon was a defense of Christianity
In conclusion he said:
Therefore, let us build Him Christian
temples. Let us invite men into the
spiration into mart and workshop and
foundry. We must have FORCES and fac
tories and industries, but these have no
moral health of themselves. Colleges,
schools, libraries will help us to know,
but this is not all. Potent armies and
navies will win US victories on bloody
helds; but these will not give US moral
health feTm and pFoPity fot5 Plans for moral re-
things. They must always fail if not
based on Jesus"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Minesota-FEa Monday Tuesday part
" cloudy, probably. showers in western
portion: fresh northerly winds.
Wisconsin-F'air Monday and Tuesday;
fresh west to north winds.
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday; va
riable winds.
North Dakota Showers and cooler Mon
day. Tuesday probably showers; souther-
" winds, becoming variable.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Monday;
probably showers and cooler in western
portion. Tuesday showers; southerly
winds, becoming variable.
st. Paul-Y esterday's observations,
taken by. the United States weather bu-
reau. ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-feur hours ended at o'clock
last night. Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and e1evation. Highest temper
ature, So; lowest temperature, 43; average
temperature, IS; daily range, 8; barome-
ter, 30.03; humidity, 66; precipitation.
trace; Z p. m. temperature, 30; p. m,
wind, northwest; weather cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
DIED OF GAS POISON.
TWO RAILROAD MEN MEET DEATH
I'm NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 14.-George T. Buck
ley and P. j. Sweeney, employees of the
Delaware, LacAawanna & Western rail-
way, who arrived in this city Saturday
night, were found dead By gas asphyxia-
tion at the Ashland house, where they
were stopping early today. They We're
employed in the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western coal department a. Scran-
ton, Pa. Sweeney as superintendent and
Buckley as clerk. Friends of the pair
find explanation by the fact that Buck
ley alweys kept a light in his room, be-
ing unable to sleep in the-dark 1t is
supposed the light was turned low and
was afterwards accidentally extnguished.
Their bodies will be taken to the for1ner
homes of the men in the West Sweeney
having come from Cleveland and Buckley
from Chicago Sweeney was to have been
married next month to a Cleveland lady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
OBJECTIONABLE PORTRAITS.
Emperor william, Influenced by
Protests, Removes Losaic's Works

BERLIN. April 14.-Infuenced by the
protests of the Evangelical church coun-
Gil and the Catholic bishops Emperor
William has withdrawn from the great
hall of the blind asylum at Wusterhaven
the Losaic portraits, representing the
empress as ST. Elizabeth and himself as
the saints husband.
Emelia Kempin, LII. D., and one of the
leading women in the women movement
in Germany, has just died in an insane
asylum at Basle, Switzerland.
Crown Prince Frederick William re-
Gently finished a selection for the violin
of his own composition, which in the
opinion Of experts, shows considerable
ability While at the University Of Bonn
he will continue his studies of the violin
Count Won Buelow, the imperial chan
cellor, arrived in Berlin this evening
from Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
THAT KENTUCKY AFFAIR
RECRUITS FOR EACH SIDE HAVE
BEEN FLOCxNG IN.

MAYKING, Ky. April 14-Later ad-
vices from Boonesfork are that Deputy
Sheriff John H Elkins, of Whitesburg,
who was on Wrights side, was shot
twice, once in each shoulder. Greed Pot
ter, with John Reynolds, was shot twice
across the back-only slight flesh wounds
John Reynolds is believed to be shot IA
tally. Twenty more from the Potters
and Bentleys Joined the Reynolds fac
tion. A dozen armed men guard the
house where John Reynolds is beng nare
ed. The others occupy positions for
picket duty
The Wrights received over a dozen arm
ed recruits today. w. S. Wright and his
son, William, were buried in the same
grave today, there being over two hum
dred of their friends at the bur;gl. The
feeling is such that trouble is n-6mesSSE
lily expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
SHOT HIS WIFE IND FLED
JOsEFH BEAUeHANE. our DULUTH,
CAUSES A SENSATION AT
CROOKSToN
WIFE PREFERRED HER HOME
He Pulled "a Revolver and Fired,
the Bullet Entering the
WOmam's Stom-
ach.

CROOKsToN, Mimi, April 4.-(spe-
ctaL) L)-Because of her refusal to live
with him, Joseph Beauchane, of Duluth,
shot his wife at the residence of her
mother today. The couple were married
six months ago.
Beauchane became i'll and has spent
two months in a hospital He reached
Crookston Saturday, and his wife de-
,cided she would rather, care for herself
her stomach and passed through her
body.
Beauchane fed and has not been ar
rested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
Funeral of AIdace walker.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Funeral serv-
ices over the body of Aldace Walker
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
S9nta fe railway, were held today at the
west End Collegiate church. The pail
Pea psar9rs were: John G. Mccullough, of
United States district attorney; Gen. E'
r Ripley, President Charles M Hays.
OF the Southern Pacific; Victor More
wetz, George H. Haven, r. Somers HaVs
ana Frederick B. jennings
After the services the body, accom-
pan1ed by the widow and other immedi-
SLe members OF the family, was taken TO
Rutland, VT. for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

At the Merchants'-E. M. DahIby, North
Branch; r. j. mitchell, Duluth; r. +.
Whitstone, Lizzie Par, Argyle; F. l..
Store Henson: J. H. Richardson and wife,
Mrs ]. W. Blood. Red Wing; w. Car
and wife. F. A. Rising, Winona.
AT the Ryan-Joseph Ligday, Winona;
Capt. A. Discoll, Tacoma, Wash; H r.
Rohelt tson and wife. Seattle, Wash.
At the Clarendon-A P. Kirsch, Crooks
ton; H. P Allen St. James; rheo Dur
renberger, LIE Sueur.
At the Windsor-C M SchiIl, Duluth;
A. c. Merrill. E. F. Walsh, Tacoma,
Wash; c. j. Schdn, West Concord.
At the Metropolitan-W. D. James. La
Crosse, Wis; b. e. Adams and wife,
Aberdeen S. D.; w. B. Summers, Du-
luth; G. r. Morse, River Falls, Wis Dr.
Brown, Waseca; c.. H. Morris Des
Moines, To-; Edw. McEvilla, Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
No Help From America.

msyor of Limerick, in the course of an
address to mass meeting here syester-
day, said that his recent visit to Chi
eago had convinced him that Americans
would contribute nothing to the party
seeking the freedom of Ireland through
parliamentary agitation. He said It
would not be advisable to pin faith to
constitutional agitation when England
power was trembling In the balance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
BLOWER WORKS BURNED.
An Important Industry I'm Boston
Badly Crippled.

BOSTON, April 14-The main building
of the extensive blower works of the B.
F. Sturtevant company in the Jamaica
Plain district, was destroyed by fire this
morning, causing a loss of $S50,0OO, fully
insured. The company had recently added
$4,000 worth of tools and machinery and
had a large amount Of ectrical work
ready for shipment. J engaged on
a large number Of d. nos and blowers
and cruisers in curse of construction,
all of which were destroyed.
President Sturtevant says the business
will be carried on without much delay.
Over 700 men are thrown out Of employ
ment temporarily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
RUSSIAN PROMOTIONS.
List Includes a Number of Ambas-
sldOrs.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-The Off
cial Messenger contains the announce
ment that in consequence of the closing
of the high schools owing to the student
disorders it has been resolved that lee
lures shall be resumed forthwith and be
continued if necessary throughout the
summer vacation, extra precautions being
taken to enable students to make up for
lost time.
The list Of Russian Easter promotions
and decorations includes Count Lams-
dorh, the foreign minister, and his as
sistant, Prince Obolenski; Count Won der
Osten-Sacken, Russian ambassador tn
Germany; NJ de 'Iiers, Russian minister
to China; NJ. d'Isvolsky, Russian minister
to Japan, and others
The Russian government has appointed
commission to settle the reorganiza-
ton of the Island of Saghalien, In the
Sea of Okotsk, and it's penal establish
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
CASE 6F pjBON|C PLAGUE
AUTHORITIES ADMHT ANN ARBOR
STUDENT is SUFFERING
FROM TT
ITO SPREAD OF THE DISEASE
Contracted by an Accident Similar
to That Witch Occurred
in Vienna in
1898.

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Ann Arbor, Mich,
says: DR.. Victor c. Vaughan, dean of
the medical department and one of the
most noted bacteriologists in the coun-
try, appeared before The state board of
health yesterday and practically acknowl-
edged that the case Of Student Charles
E. Hare is enc of bubonic plague. He
assured the board that there would be
no spread of the disease, as all precau-
ticns had been taken to prevent it, AMI
the student will recover.
DIR. Novy, who attends Hare. wears a
gern-prcof rubber garment that covers
him from head to foot with two little
eye-holes for sight whenever he goes
into the contagiou ward, and he also
fniects preventive doses Of serum into
himself.
Dr. Vaughan told the board that Hare
contracted the disease by an accident
almost identical with that which occurred
in Vienna in 1888. Prof. Nothna5le and his
assistant, Barisch, were conducting BAG
THEOLOGICAL experiments on bubonic baeil-
Ii. Barisch caught the disease and died.
as did also DR.. Muller, who attended
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
ZIoNIsTIC MOVEMENT.
Milwaukee Hebrews Deeply Inter.
ested In It's object.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 14.-Fifteen
hundred Hebrews held a meeting today
in the interest of the Zionistic movement
and demonstrated approval of the plan
winch 1t is hoped will restore the an
cient prestige of the Jews as a nation.
The plan is to raise fund sufficiently
large to purchase the land of Palestine
from the Turks and make it a haven for
the oppressed Jews of every land.
One of the branches of the organization
is located in Milwaukee and has a con-
stantly increasing membership DR.. Caro-.
of this city, one Of the chief promoters
OF the movement, says the cause is to be
prosecuted with fervor. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

Cape Town-There is no increase In the
progress of the bubonic plague here, al
though there Is an average Of f5c cases
daily. Since the outbreak 1872 cases have
been officially reported, of which -62 kave
proved fatal.
New York-Gen. Daniel ButterSE I'D,
who is suffering from an attack bf
paralysis, was slightly better yesterde.s.
Touion-The italian squadron, COM
maded by the Duke Of Genoa, which par
ticipated in the Franco Italian festivities
here last week, sailed from Toulon yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Tauric, Liverpool.
Sailed Georgian, Liverpool
Philadelphia Livonia, Queens
Halifax.
Antwerp Friesland, New
York.
Londonderry Sailed: Laurentian, from
Glasgow and Liverpool. fer Halifax, N. S.
Southampton--Saile Lain, from Bre,
men, New York.
Queenstown-Sailed Umbria, Liver
pool for New York.
Boston-Arrived: Ultonta. Ltvernool
and Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
HENDERSON HAS EN- GUESSING.
Omaha Officials Investigating the
Claims of Dallas Man.

CAa1mS or DAIAAS Man.
DALLAS, Tex, Apr 14-There was a
meeting at the county Jail today be-
tween County Attorney George w.
Shields, of Omaha, and H c. Hender-
son, who asserts that he is one of the
Cudahy kidnapers. This meeting was
arranger Saturday on a statement from
Henderson to Shields that he would prob
ably talk after having consulted his at
torneys.
Mr.. Shields said tonight that Henderson
still declined to make a detailed state
ment of his alleged connection with the
kidnapping, and that his talk was full of
generalities and had very little of the de-
tails that are wanted He also said that
Henderson is very cautious as to what he
says about this case, though he will con
verse volubly on other subjects connected
with Omaha.
Mr. Shields said 1t was probable that
e. A. Cudahy and his son would come
to Dallas within the next few days TO
see Henderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
ACTOR ARRESTED.
De Wolf Hopper Taken In Custody
for Sunday Performances

NEW YORK, April 14-Dan DAILY. De
Wolf Hopper and W. A. Brady were ar
rested in this city tonight charged with
violation of the penal code in connection
With the raising and lowering of curtains
for a theatrical performance on Sunday
The men are charged withdrawing nro-
duced burlesque on Uncle Toms
Cabin" at vaudeville performance at
the Academy of Music, DE Wolf Hopper
having played the imitation of Uncle
Tom. ,Ds. a So
All three were released on bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Pauls
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair.
-1-Pekin Wants the Emperor.
Plague at Ann ArbOr.
Shooting at CrOoI1stOn.
Royalty Pays a Visit.
Kentucky May Get Taylor.
2-Careless About "a Gift.
Beaten by Thugs.
Painters issue UItimatum.
Reforms at University.
3-Northwest News.
4-Editorial Page.
Fashions for Women.
5-sporting Page.
6-POpular Wants.
7-Marl1ets of the World.
Reviews of Wall Street.
S-INicaragua Canal Talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

According to a dispatch to the London
Daily Express, from Amsterdam, cabled
Saturday last, the Dutch police recently
got wind of contemplated attempts upon
the life of Mr.. Kruger. 1t is quite likely
that the report to which L'Estafette
gives currency is. traceable to similar
source.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Washington time q. p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
CAUGHT AN AMERICAN.
RANDOLPH MARTINSON TAKEN
PRISONER IN SOUTH AFRICA.

PARIS, Apil 14-"Among the Boer
prisoners who recently arrived in Lisbon
from LourenZo Marques says a special
dispatch from the Portuguese capital was
young American, Mr.. Randolph Mar in
sen, who described himself as a son of
the president of the Missouri, Kansas Sz
Texas railway. He was captured by til e
British, but released as an American on
promising not to fight again. Subsequent
ly he was arrested in Lourenzo MARQUES
at the request of the British authorities
under suspicion of being a Boer agent
Mr.. Martinsen ON being brought here
secured his release through the American
charge d affairs, and his father sent m
money to pay his passage home Accord
ing to his representations he was aid de
camp to Col John Blake, commander of
the Irish brigade
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Lourenzo, Marques, cabled to
the Associated Press, March II,
said that a Mr.. Martinse n,
who was said to have resigned
post in the United States army to join
the Beer forces, had been shipped Tor
Lisbon on the Portuguese transport
Zaire which carried 103 Boer families,
after he had made an effectual attempt
to obtain American protection.
BLOEMFONTE1N, April Alt is re-
dent Steyn has broken down. 1t IS also
said that he has advised al Bosrs on
commando to surrender Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15
ATTEMPT TO STAB MR.. KRUGER.
Paris Paper Authority for Such a Re-
port.

PARIS, April 15-(5:45 a. NIL L'Es-
tafette publishes a report that an at
tempt was made to Stab Mr. Kruger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

The effect Of Mr. Bradley's testimony
has been WIde-reaching in Indiana and in
Kentucky. Gov Bradley had never TAX
en- the witness stand in any of the pre-
vious trials. Republicans who were Tay-
lor's stanch friends at first now doubt
him and say he should face his accusers
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
A SPANISH PRISONER.

High Ger his head the starry dag is
fioating
But @ % his breast ho wears tho saffron
Our prison bars securely close around
him,
Though, Migo, friend, the name we
have enrolled
But never once he seems to hear the
That greets the story OF a victory .woni
And cares no whit that we are all re-
jolcing -
When news ia brought us Of a brave
decd done.
He sits apart and sings, with sweetest
cadence,
We cannot chide him, for We love the
REBEL
.-Lucie 10. Thurston In Boston Evening
Transcript.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
PonllrY RrlefA,

It is estimated that the value of
eggs annually put in cold storage in
the United States is In excess Of $780,
100000 The amount is OF course in
creasing from year to year, The men
that have gone into the business on a
large scale have not all, by any means,
made success Of 1t. Some Of the large
companies built costly plants for re-
frigeration and before they could reap
enough harvests to render the work
profitable, failed, A good many mis-
takes were made. Some put in cer-
tain systems, but finally had to change
them at great expense. One Of the
reasons for failure has been the neces-
sity Of running large plant while
doing small business. Everyone that
has looked through n cold storage
plant knows something of the ex-
pense that must be caused by It's run
ming, The ammonia machines are
not run except at considerable eX-
pense, and labor too Is a considerable
item. II is therefore necessary that
the business done be large, The profits
on q small business will not pay eX-
penses on large Investment.
The lack Of fertility Of eggs Is fire.
duently laid to the activity or mac
uvity Of the males. Doubtless, II is
frequently due to the females. From
analogy, drawing the lesson from
other animals, the feed has q great
deal to do with the question of fertil-
ity. Science has not yet found out
just how the elements In food, the
potash, the phosphorus and the nj
trogen affect the life-germs, but we
know they do affect them. With the
present amount Of light shining on
the subject we would perhaps attach
more Importance to the presence and
distribution Of phosphorus than Of
any other element. 1t Is as yet a sub
ject shrouded In darkness. There is
a difference, too, In the manner In
which one hen dlsposes OF her feed
compared with another. Two hens
may eat food containing the same
amount Of say phosphorus. One may
distribute 1t throughout her system.
The other may pass most of 1t with the
droppngs. We know that of two hens
similarly fed and treated, one will
produce fertile and the other unfer-
tile eggs, the latter through no fault
of the cock. This quality Of produc-
ing non-fertile eggs is one that is
transmitted and can probably be
largely eliminated by careful selec-
tion. The process would, however, be
a long one, and Is not likely to be
taken UP by any person, except one
having considerable capital; as II
would mean the sequestering of each
individual being watched. Sometimes
perhaps a change Of food will remove
the sterility. We know that when a
hen gets too fat she becomes sterile,
and in that case the trouble is due to
the feeding Of too great proportion
OF fat-forming foods.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
BEYOND THE HEAT BELT.
Mountain DreeEoS ana Mountain Sports
Available for Those Who Would
FacApe tho Sizzling Hcat

Mountain DrsezoS ana Mountain Sports
Available for Those Who Would
Escape tho Sizzling Heat
Out beyond the plains of Kansas,
where the snow capped peaks raise
their heads, in Colorado, Is the Mecca
for swetering residents Of the Hot
Belt, There has not been such a sea-
son Of torridity for more than a third
Of century, and 1t Is beginning to
tell upon the powers Of the people.
Their minds are less active, and their
bodies are tired, and their systems de-
bilitated. The best remedy is close ac-
qunintance with nature, fair, and
robed in cool green's and swept by in
vigorating bree2es and fortunately
the opportunities are at hand and may
be taken advantage Of by everybody.
The Missouri Pacific Railway with It's
system resembling a net work OF lines
In the great southwest, runs fine trains
OF palatial cars by direct and agree
able route to Pueblo, and there con-
nections are made with Americas
most popular scenic route, the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway, In whose
cars the public are carried into the
very heart Of the great mountain
range, through canyons Of dizzy depth
and along the busy sparkling waters
which came from Snowland and
brought Its coolness with them. There
are very many delightful places in the
Rockies and plenty Of sport for the
hunter and fisher, He displays excel
lent judgment who steals some time
from his business and uses II in the
pursuit Of favorite sport and for the
benefit Of his health. The Rio Grande
Western is a natural connection of
these two systems already mentioned,
carrying their passengers still further
toward the western outposts, into still
more remote sporting country, and
where forest and canyon wear their
natural beauty the longer, and so, to
the Desert City by the Great Salt Lake.
There is no more delightful short tour
and 1t can be accomplished with COM
paratively small expense. Sizzling
over desk in the heat Of summer is
improbable and unremunerative self
sacrifice and should not be endured
when GOODNESS and health are so near
at hand. These railway systems make
travel a pleasure, and nature, ever
kind, is the great restorer. II you
have not yet decided to take a summer
trip, decide now to do so, and get out
OF the heat into the coolness Of Colo
RADIO and Utah,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
Smell of MetAlH,

Some metals have a very much more
pronounced smell than others, The
smell Of tin especially when newly cut,
Is unmlstakable, but II Is a moot point
whether gold or platinum has any
smell that could be recognized by hui
man olfactory organs, or the rarer
metals uranium and all Its compounds
give the strongest smell and this gives
us the reason why metals should have
an odor Uranium is always giving
off what are known us the Becquerel
rays, consisting Of streams Of exces-
Bively minute "corpuscies."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

In 1868 a piece of antique furniture
was sold by gardener of Geneva
Switzerland, to an antiquarian for un-
der ell, with the reservation that II II
was sold for a higher prise the original
ownOr should recelye a portion Of the
same, It was recently sold to TIE Swiss
Historical museum for 91,25O, and
now the heirs of the original owner
are claiming a share Of the above
sum, The furniture Is a unique specl-
mon Of the Bernois art OF the Sixteenth
century.