davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
pro- goa5uarc.

There lgg ia tAc 2 gacial dis
trict who Bge recognised as f~af-saeils
STUDENTS of tire eoulse Jl ibeual. a.
ana Gaa 4cl3i afshs VITO baiiera taat
g'nJ3 VIII ne abaet tbc bes, year IL.
trade Industry aaa anance tLat thls
oJ1utry has eTer L1a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
raxas what Exnar.s.

The tjtal whear atlaogf from Ga.
qaslou. Texas. for 0-tobfT was G1e
a2G bushels The 5ojti 81: tae SOB
Tins far il 23 300 bushels Get
$4,000 bast els for the same perlot & {
season, al increase at 800. 80 nual.
pig.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

Colder Gather HOW advancing .s
reported a5 stImulat : netgj' trsda aua
influencing recorder Business ~.a
hers
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

Oas OF .he oaoas noted, successful a1,o
fiehsst ulca u 5his century, iu a reeeat
"a s,cle, heer " Whateyer i avs auf
v1sfsvor .nacss 7 n@ga s.t med in
thG wor4c / owe 81 To ray
the gay 4 ara, knew h,Gt sLs @ ,a.
N 'asolr2tioa are Ga gre9, aa
nate - my lie
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Tle Lad r oduet

rs eaG pi dactiol If Tie wuite3
ttafes ion l%4 is given a@81I.GGN
bot tors valaed S2t, GOO
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
CnnanfEna ~.

The quarantine OF vessels in New
York Earbol fran dcmestie p0rts WAS
0fticiaiv declared OH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

III. $50, -
%nu 'o, ''N
Ia low 3S'As ana
H."S aatc hla 9pl.sl Nrtt VI
. 49, @p"I'a 1n.h -uey Ate
"i''@ g 0o"
AatI not eniy do inc people who ne
hAfe ~ t'oU testify td this 1La most
iF~f9akha1ic ana PATHETIC testimony
comes from 1ti0se who intellectual y
aeay taaf there is sufficient rea son Jo
beheFe ~ me existence Ut H@ 4t
seems 10 me fha7 stmost tue
words that ever ali from hufca
b re uttered ProfessoH
"teL HI felt lscLI compelled sa.g.
iectGa' taAa tue atheisuo
'L have y .aa enripg sun shine
H ie ceN uD0n i SCH
t 81. s,- ytfar faF
Hl @ lae CCioy14Iua
aia a remembe-
tr0seS 6on.s4es .nOugh
Re -leal lio. and Wea. !
tafa HA ri tg1st lie q WHO wr'ne
tAe a'-rer# Bis couch about ll,7
uaa dawn u'aa drcails
= .sIe wrote + I'd "a
did tEahlinac.9 81 l srD,' ana
#4- examination Pong. I'D rate.
srount go He clgse4
t oaea Hl.a li#ss Z am 70
alsaa#l to e-atass 1856 WIN Ghis E.
t4al aeaial a a1 e4a ly sc has io-
its 43l .na r1 when
fI.as i aims ,hll& tiI1es
mast a aa
tHeeH gre aaI'9"-# sac she ree-
th2t 1Aou 2. t1ngE
mYsNerF .- at-t-c as H9N a.. Elk
az sucu uu1Cs 81 VIII even u7 81
70 aToiQ The sharpes Iee
~ nature Is suscef.-
of tres words % e. absolutely s.ncsFa
tear.esS man 'Hhs aaarGeSC ialgs
ar o1.eh ny A@tnre is 5uscel cole
," Why shoni3 Il fae. tlatE
Slf9ase there IS 20 t"d bat If Ht
nose It Should ae ed that ldi7
"'--o as naeii produced ey Tha opera
t11 q pm st6ai forces working III ac-
~Eaanle ElL olAt aaA bearLless law,
~"4r oi ~ ms the SKY 1ast as blue.
tAe grass as greeaF are not friends
ear /" ~ snolid we not set along
"tiAot@ @ots WY should we care
-..t ..aa o. > not!
3 LFle'i4 H4 ne TINS il g q me
t-5s gay 4ats vas . .al4.J consist
'S Of ft 8eso .'aa woman. a
a--iaaE a a2'~ ma a''"shlets ana 2
H-tiH gro of g1andc.- .ocen. TIE aged
Tta ,ler was enjoy ing q serene ana
aagnv Oh age. loved by all. and the
to. vas one Of peculiar 5~Jieatnsss.
gHe uicaE tbe aged man. as usual t}ok
bis aaus paDe- an0 sat- s4 Hs eccos-
tautaa alacn to read. wiped IT, glasses.
.AtD q aueut of t-,J Il i white
A"'-ea vie khltGzE 19noss.a and az
rei a 5st1e Ga tts custom vas Erfg .uto
ai chose r.let slun3ars pasUIlar 10
ai0 So. Atouud him ..l ot.ec mem.
: rs o. tle FAMILY talked ana .apaaed
IA joke3 %.iI ore said. "Fatl.r seems
Re - sleeping very sa1ndlv aad. ulqc.
~ his aord mon lha ora mans shsl.j.
IA, disc,ve.ed thst l, nas dead.
Now, ass me VII. cou what aiga,auae
4. saadsss Taa ft3lr- a-t It'll larnD
h7.tued as arigh5ls s1g nageraDer
al Ylsa tlaarast was !aare nothing
orpareors a1ged Was N0t me
szT Just ts a. ~ the grass jlsr as
greer auL tt4 not the star :hiG as
le~i- srtE Ah4f rf -.rraa FtF RI
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

3t,e winston Soothing S. rup for Gnildre
thlag, 5oite4s thegnl2s reGncoeiDtartrna~
.~atasta5a ra4 me wiii1 collie, &c * hottie
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

A~iane produces mos Of lie world
supply O. a3a-fiowH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
N .tlou & thinker.

W @ -
- eEpt'-> re saa4ll2a 81 ms .toa
Liie. 4ae afa Z are nigh ABOVE
Jhe EARN - iF ELS thoaShts higher
thaL oat lAjR"ht-, mode 81 Els
existence hl&y oe }7ht'e~ Det tDA5
II re name pc. s"'ia bd- faest
oeSf wore Pr command
@a- geo g as. A4eA p 4t.iins
'"fe q f'eAt e say u8t 0oa ~
a. ''it'i'a Ps a1ha'itF.
~" 'laS Ano >G1' t~r@'ta3tt-ts Gao
e''he" great .eAl4 IN scores 2t
oe3a 50 on 'ae'iosy 3I'a Fae'sl'
anl "nra Pes. fa'0 f1eA4 tni
-ie-" VIZ r. ~o..''s.vo "ha1 does
= 'L'o'Ht ''' lv@ I~NNiN men anu
49, "a "'4l1 a''he l'a at1aff
a"t!"as y - .A@ moro peg t--A
.S'ti' " -'ith, 24l am yea
~'', uie5e ;4'-s'1ti' ~ 5e.--i .t'
10 80 -i1a.-. A'
~
~ 'a
'.'l,[ ..~ .'s1 .l.. srgha ri
49, go u 5,oA 4aFl.. 4iSo
1870 aDo 1--4''t @1e'' 1s4'A'Ff
S'li.r- ~ ~ "'> 5t
" .aS.. i7i '-e
ELL,
-. II 80. -.ea
=" y Z 80. an ~V~. I'VE
=. '' ~ = q 2 H1's T. Z!
e.. - el'
i'r'i"is
mi - .@S>9.l 49, ~t
"""t : 49, 80
- " -'dfoisifp
'-. :
"so~''"e H'u Isl De4e AiG A11
- ser 90 ! -e-'+V' - 4tt-i RESI-
ta " y " ~'"'" 800 IGIe4
~ aan'@ MO t@"c' "l1it I,1, 70 f-e'
ii. .-a ta0 bts ftrF, 20 -e as'ic "a
za3 tif4ih LAy ''t@ii'- aC'ls lie
= - - t18 ""t-4
~ - ~ a"a Fi
~ "~f0 i"it4t D2ar
A-sf "if1 "Gt otIfi~s y. we are
."-'-'~ =" - 500.
.''"r '-' eau ~ l!ose .1is CON
seriousness .ne owe rs comics:
so'i -.-s fSeisnt 2s 2 exercise
- t"e reasoning n" Cities, \ LIE An
!et.I e" lose &@nny sJE ' nc
& mo rso.,-s of t,Be ti'e
"at3aor a.e or letters ais on
pi" WORKS 0na Gieb5 "a certain
int ,eciu.t aca.acaea in e taat.
Bnf yop % e. dure
4t <s"n t e
.glta5 wit o isIf,
u 3ght and his auti4elt
Z f.Tponse in Eaa. 81.
eg preslDj bel, ll tEC
ri he bsaa fu .4f
.ea,. Their a. a.ae se
aore teGn Ila"e r.t
E WI
.ceas. te. aa
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

EEH 8Usg4#c 3EsT HELPER

Vigorous Eealsh Is tie Great aou~ee OF
che Pover q Inspige ar5 Encourr 20
~A4 1a1su Should sseg IT,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

y-rr., 900 dresses to uotCL
h + ,aa 10 match the )
ii. III. 5rt ona st Side glib haa
M .fft NJ !, beautiful bro vr
ta u MI is 50 iii love ".
nf his 'esses that she Ha-
.-t ordeya6 eivet suit and Sc
/, n,a+ar Mrs, but sha
a.,a. 4 lar VI brown lair ga
80 4, ara., i lie OF go~Ideu-boOwl
No. ~ asm;res much In doggy e.
p Eg& l1ess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
DISCOVER FINE
 ORE ON LOOKOUT
Is Said to Be One of the Richest De- posits In the Tennessee
 Fields.

Chattanooga, August s.-(speciai.)- What is thought to be one of the richest deposits of iron ore in this section of the country has been discovered at the foot of hill on the northeastern part of Lookout mountain.
 The ore is on property owned by Jacob Somers and Robert Scholtz and was dis covered about ten days ago. Saturday partnership was formed between Dr. q. K. Woodward of this city, who discovered the ore, and Pope King and James Kel- SOW, two prominent mine owners of Montgomery, Ala. These men have ob- tained an option on the property and have put six men at work digging out the ore It is their intention to get out a car of ore this week and have it smelted to see what per cent the ore will average.
 small quantity of the ore has already been analysed at the Citico furnace and the chemist there pronounced it very high grade ore, averaging fl per cent. Tests have been made around the sides of that part of the mountain and as high up as 1SO feet, and every test has shown the presence of the iron ore.
 It is the intention of the three men who are interested in the place to form a stock company as soon as the ore has been finally tested and begin active op- erattons on large scale in the develop ment of a mine at the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
DEATHS IN UNION SPRINGS.
Well-Known Planter Commits Suicide
 Near the City.

Union Springs August s.-(Speeial)-M Ben Foster, died today at 10 o'clock after an illness of two weeks He was brother of w. o. Foster.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Sartledge died a few days ago of con- gestion.
 ". Sam Deason, a prominent planter, shot himself at his home at Perote, this county last evening All the family ex- cept himself and wife were away from the house when he said to her: "I have a notion to shoot your head off" She said: No, don't do that" and went to her room and locked the door. A pistol was soon fired. but she remained quiet in her room until her boys returned. She told them of the conversation and told them to look after their father. They found him sitting in a chair, a bullet hole through his head. MT. Deason has re- gently been subject to temporary spells of insanity and it is supposed that 1t was during one of these spells that he com mitted the rash deed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Dr.. Banister offers ReejunatIon.

Huntsville, August S.-(SpeciaD. Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Canister, rector of the Church of the Nativity, has offered his resigna- tion of the position which he has held forty-fonr successive years. Dr. Banis- ter came to Huntsville when quite a young man and has spent his life work ing among the people here, and the fact tfat the infrmities of his eight-six years nave caused him to give up active parish work is keenly regretted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Freight Cars Are peralIed.

Anniston, August S-(Special.)-A the southbound extra freight train passed Emanhee Junction yesterday at noon door of one of the coke cars attached to the train struck the switchstand
 throwing the switch and almost com pletely demolishing five or six of the cars composing the train. The engine drew fourteen cars and a caboose, and nearly every car on the track was de- railed, the ninth car from the rear being the first to enter the open switch. The caboose. however, remained on the track and was not injured. Considering the speed the train was making, 1t Is a rather remarkable fact that no one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

HORSE THIEF IS
 CAUGHT AT ENSLEY
Lauderdale Deputies Arrest Fugitive From Law and Return Him
 for Trial.

Ensley, August s.-(Special.) )-officers Dowdy and Walker deputy sherins of Lauderdale county. arrested white man here last night by the name of Black, who is wanted in that county on charge of stealing mule.
 The officers spent several days in the city trying to locate their man and finally succeeded last night. The arrest was made without difficulty and he was carried back for trial. It Is said that the grand jury of Lauderdale county has already returned an indictment against Black for the crime charged.
 It seems that Black has been in this section for sometime. but the fact was not known until a few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Miners and Operators Confer.

Knoxville. Tenn, August S.-The an- nual joint conference of coal operators and miners in the East Tennessee and Kentucky mining district opened here this morning. with twenty-three mining companies represented by both oper- ators and miners, and fourteen addi- tional companies by only miners. A joint wage scale committee of six miners and six operators is this after noon formulating the new wage scale to be presented later to the joint con ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Exports and imports Increase.

London, August 8.--The July state ment of the board of trade shows in- creases of ss,926,00O in imports, and 5,1s7, 300 in exports. The increase in the imports of grain and four amount ed to $6.722.635 and in cotton to s6.- 245,840 The increase in the exports of metals and manufactures thereof was s4.653,3s5, and in cotton fabrics s2.377775.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Mrs. wInsIow's soothIne svrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA sold
 by druggists in every part of the world
 Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslowss Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
 by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with SUCCESS It SOOTHs inc CHILE, sOFTENS the GUMS. ALIAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. ana "a cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Judge speake convenes Court.

Huntsville, August S--(special)-Judge 6peake has convened the August crim- inal term of circuit court. during which several murder cases will be tried. D. Willie Wales, negro, has been again indicted for the murder of his wife, and his trial set for Thursday. The grand jury was organized with Frank c. Hertzier as foreman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Two Pay the Death Penalty.

Helena, Ark. August s.-Tom Wilson, slayer of his brother. and Will Robertson. wife-murderer, paid the penalty of their crimes on the scaffo1d in this city today. Both men were negroes and both met death with perfect composure, declaring that they were ready to go. 1ne drop was six and a half feet. Robertson's neck was broken. Wilson died of stran- glllafion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
T. c. 1. Rails Are Used.

Huntsville, August s-(special. )-The laying of new and heavier steel rails on the Memphis division of the Southern has reached this sity from Stevenson. A large force of track builders is employed and the work is going westward rapidly. The rails were all made at the Ensey plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Bank Declines to Comply.

Port au Prince. Hayti, August s. The government announced today that the National bank should continue to receive the portion of customs appli- cable to the payment of the domestic and foreign rebates. The bank has de- clined to comply with the governments decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Notice.

l do not want any laundry work that l cannot do right and give entire satis- faction. Wilburn Wilkerson, better known as Pat Wilkerson. is not with the Snow Flake Laundry any longer. Ask the driver his name and be sure you are right Thanking all my customers for past fa- vors, am here to please the public.
 J. l.. SHELDON. Ensley, Ala. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Pleasure of TravefInc

Any trip is . pleasure to those van travel over the Chesapaake and Ohio r.ss way. The best of equipment excsiisn, service. quick time. beautiful scenery, Finest dining car service. Polite sttsr' ton. Convenient schedules. Every cr,.- fort the most exac<lng traveier cn,,ad wish. New York tickets permit etoo~cssr of 10 days at Washingtcn. Daltimore sra Philad elnhtl :. elso the faucus Yir.trts EG1r u-11rsri-en-Ts-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Three Killed By Lightning.

Charlotte, N C., August 8.--Three men were killed by lightning at Boone, N. C., today, and other lad an arm broken. The locality is remote and names have not been learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
London Exchange to Close.

London, August 8.-The stock ex- change here will be closed on Saturday August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
WaynesviIIe, North Carolina.

Altitude ZSoO rect. For over fifteen years the most popu- lar health and pleasure resort of the mountain section of North Carolina. in the celebrated Land of the Sky"
 "BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD" WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 B. J. Sloan. Owner and Prop. Season opens June 6. under the same management as last year. Accommodation limited to 250 guests. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Rates moderate.
 For illustrated printed matter etc.. ad- dress
 MRS. F. J. RING, Manager. wed-fri-su waynesville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Hot Springs, Arkansas. THE ROCkAFELLOW.

10. 5. PUTNAM, Propr1etor, BATH HOUSE UNDER SAME ROOF
 AS HOTEL. Round Trip Half Rate Tickets to Hot Springs Now on Sale All Railrca1
 Offices. The most handsomely furnished hotel fin the valiey-all outside rooms. Bount- eous table, efficient service. moderate rates. home-like. select. All street care pass the Rockafellow. Write for booklet References
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Ensley, Ala.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
ARCHITECT IS COMMISSIONED TO
BUILD MILLION DOLLAR CATHEDRAL
Emanuel
mfee Having Awarded Him
Typical of the the of ~
Obtaining the gFaciit

St Paul's magnificent Catholic ca
thedral will be built under the plans of
Emanuel L. Masqueray, the late chief
of design of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
At meeting Of the cathedral COM
mittee held last night at the archie
piscopal residence it was decided to
accept Mr.. Masqueray as the builder,
and after careful discussion he was
given practically carte blanc within a
certain limit.
AS already reported In T h e Glob e
the general style of the building will
be modern renaissance and the shape
of the structure WHICH will adorn the
crest of the Selby avenue hill will be
along the lines of the cross.
According TO the ideas developed at
the meeting last night the structure
will be rather wide and short than
long and narrow. And the idea of i'm
posing size will be subordinated to
general convenience of the congrega-
ton in the matters of good acoustics
and ability to see.
The original idea of the cathedral
committee was for a building to cost
not less than s1,000,00O, and after Mr..
Masqueray had been heard the amount
to be expended was left more or less
In doubt, but it is practically certain
that 1T will be in excess of that figure.
The point was strongly made at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
ANCIENT FOES MEET
Strange Reunion i'm the Illinois
Capitol

SPRINGFTELD ILL.,, March 1.-two
soldiers, one a private in a Missouri
regiment with Joe Johnston, the 9TH
er a captain in an Illinois regiment
with Sherman, talked with each other
forty-one years ago inside the confed-
crate lines at Kenesaw mountain. The
Johnny was guard over the dead
of the union regiments, fallen within
the lines in the desperate charge of
McCooks brigade. The union soldier
sought his brothers body and permis-
sion to remove it for shipment to his
old home in Illinois.
Today the two men again met, this
time in a committee room off the as
sembly chamber of the state capitol,
both TO plead a common cause. They
asked the house appropriations COM
mittee to take favorable action on a
bill carrying an appropriation for the
erection of a monument on Kenesaw
mountain to commemorate the deeds
of Col. Dan" McCook's brigade in that
battle, and had the satisfaction of see
ing the bill go to the house with COM
mittee recommendation that $4,000 be
appropriated.
The confederate was Representative
Campell S. Hearn OF Quincy. The fed
eral was Capt. Ed Harlan, chief door
keeper of the house, state senator in
the days Immediately following the
war of the rebellion and member OF
the Twenty-first Illinois, Gen. Grants
first regiment. Mr.. Hearn told of how
Harlan had come inside the confeder-
ate lines seeking the body Of his dead
brother. He wanted to ship it back to
Illinois. Permission was refused by
Gen. Johnston, and Gen. Sherman had
also refused to do anything more, un-
derstanding why Gen. Johnston could
not give permission.
Then il was" said Mr.. Hearn, 81
am sure. that Gen. Sherman first said
that war was hell"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
THE NEWS lNDEXED

PAGE
kuropatkin Is Out
New Dominican Scandal
Astounding Outcome in Colorado
Arehitect Commissioned to Build Ca
Venezuelans Would Invade New Or.
leans
PAGE u
Coroner Will Give Verdict Today
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the World of Sport
News of the Railroads
PAGE vi
Tax Ferret Bill Killed
Street Cars Carry South ST. Paul Sim
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE vii
Financial and Commercial \
PAGE TX a5
Paying Wants 49,
PAGE K lx
Legislature
Game Warden Bill introduced
Bitter Debate in House Comnittee
House Passes Inheritance Tax Bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

to vote for Peabody. A majority of
ing the lieutenant governor in the
governors chair if means could be
found to do so legally.
Call 1t Vindication
Finally the leaders of the opposing
Republican factions arranged a com
promise by which Peabody would be
vindicated by being declared elected
and Mcdonald would be made gov
ernor.
Gov. Peabody's resignation, it is said,
was placed in the hands of w. S.
Boynton and will be filed by him with
the secretary of state tomorrow.
Gov. Adams, who had spent the day
packing his effects surrendered his
office to Gov. Peabody shortly after 5
o'clock this afternoon. Scores of let
ters, kilograms and telephone messages
had reached the executive chamber
during the day urging Gov. Adams to
hold his seat by force, but he decided
to ignore this advice. He said he felt
outraged at the action of the general
assembly and expressed surprise that
Mr.. Peabody should become a party TO
what he termed a conspiracy to Sc
cure the. office of governor for a man
who had no claim whatever to the
place. Gov. Adams will issue formal
statement to the people.
Jesse F. Mcdonald, who was slated to
become governor, was born in Ashta-
bula, Ohio, in 1858. He came to Colo
rado in 1879, and has extensive min
ing interests in Leadville and else
where.
while started the Mcdonald boom,
l don't wish to be considered solely
responsible for it's successful ending"
said Senator Morton Alexander to-
night. Mcdonald is the man to sat-
isfy the Republican ranks and bring
peace to the state, disrupted long
enough by political dissension."
Peabody is Inaugurated
Gov. Peabody was escorted before
the joint assembly by a committee
after the adoption of the report and
resolutions restoring to him the COVER
norship. The oath of office was ad-
ministered to him by Chief Justice
Gabbert. Gov. Peabody thanked the
members of the legislature for having
done their duty" and assured them
that their action would meet with the
appreciation of their constituents. He
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17


meeting that the cathedral should be
distinctive in type. 1t was urged that
st. Paul should have a building that in
three or four centuries to come could
be looked upon as almost epochal in
its style.
No hampering regulations were
adopted last night and the committee
left the architect free to do as he
would within the general lines laid
down for his limitations.
One rather amusing feature devel-
oped during the meeting. The COM
'mittee decided to give the undertake
ing into the hands of Mr.. Masqueray
early in. the session. After the motion
had been put and carried the question
suggested itself as to the health of the
architect.
Suppose you should die like Mr..
Root, who was chief Of design at the
Columbian exposition in Chicago, and
his successor, where would the ca
thedral be?"
but am not going TO die, God will
ing," replied the architect.
WELL" asked the questioner. how
would the committee be armed against
such a contingency" ~. ~
Mr.. Masqueray explained that his
partner in New York was very good
business man and intimated that the
partner would see that the cathedral