davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
MAYOR WILL. Be ACTIVE
MR.. JONES PLANS TO DEVOTE
MUCH TIME, TO CAMPAIGN FOR
REFLECTION. ~ 49, !. -: -. ~.

!, Formal plans for the whirlwind doc
trinal campaign that will, be" carried
on: il Hennepin county by the srepub-
lican organization We're discussed yes
terday at a meeting Of the executive
county campaign scommittee,. Mayor
David P. Jonese, w. L. Harris repre-
senting the. business; men,. Con gresham
Loren Fletcher, Frank M. Nye, WIN.
Knight and other candidates on the
Some Innovations will be- used this
year. The. candidates are invited to be
presentSin person or thru; their repre-
Of seven at all meetings of the execu-
tive committee. AL plans will be dis
cussed at the conference sessions ;
Mayor Jones willabe one of the
strongest co-operators. with, the commit,
tees OF the regular republican organiza-
tion. AS far as, it is possible for him to
spare time from his. official duties he
will be actively engaged with the com.
mittee at ,head auarters i in L. the Boston
mIock. II possible certain hours every
day will be devotedFsby the mayor to
work in behalf with the whole reuub.
lican ticket. with the county iorganiza-
ton. Mr. Nye, i the can
didate, and other candidates will also
work with the. conlipittee.>S:.
The repubG can I. ceiinty candidates
met yesterday In tlls county commits
sioners' rooms 4in, tRs court house and
appointed as their two Representatives
on the advisor Tee Of seven.
George IA stor6Hpx and Will
lam =. RsaErl; sAI. I'VE A. W.
~. N. Knight, aud Hugh s.. Scott were
the candidates present:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ALUMNI DODGE THE DEBT
THE GLASS oF:,'o6 Ar THE UNI
vERs1TY MUST BEAR ITS OWN
BURDENS: ...> .-:-

: That the: general alumni association
Of the University of Minnesota will
leave the matter Of paying the class Of
'05 Gopher debt severely alone, as
problem which the class itself must
settle, is the opinion Of E. B. johnson,
secretary of the association. The alum
nj association is in, no position to at
tempt to pay such a debt, he said, altho
it was willing to render any aid it
could in helping the class to clear the
matter up.
Since the class has given up efforts
to collect the money, the next step
probably rests with the printers, who
have already obtained judg ment
against certain members of the class,
for the@entire amount due them. !,
Professor F. L. McVey Of the eco1io-
mics department of the university
has invited the students in his courses
TO- appoint q committee to confer: with
him concerning the introduction Of the
tEhonor system .: in examinations, and
it: is probable. that number Of other
Instructors in the academic college will
follow his lead: The matter has, also
been taken, mp among, the engineering
students who have appointed com.
mittees to,confer with Dean F. s. Jones
on the subject. - = t...,.<<:,: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Politics in He1,1,1lepin

The republicans Of the seventh ward
were hosts again last night at one of
the rallies for which the Seventh Ward
club is noted. Tho politics
was the chief factor Of the meeting,
there were. other features. Several
musical numbers varied the pro-
gram. The voters and workers of the
ward and the candidates were out,
many with their wives. The hall was
tastefully decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. -.., : y: s>tz #..% u
The principal speakers were Mayor
David P. Jones, William Henry Eustis,
Frank NJ. Nye and, W. l. Nolan: Some
other candidates and some defeated
candidates followed. Republieanism was.
the dominant note of the speeches of
the evening. feSupport the ticket~from.
top to botton,'' was the watchTord.
Mayor Jones, who closed his primary
campaign IN the; seventh ward the nj ght
before the primaries, made his opening
speech of the campaign last night: In
the same forceful: convincing manner
that characterized his primary. cam
paign, the mayor announced his poll
cies and the lines he would pursue dur
ing his second administration. He
+ thanked the voters of, the seventh ward
for the support he received at their
hands during the primaries and CON
graduated them on the success of their
gathering last night. The, maxorsnrged
a loyal support of the, ticket from top
to bottom, 80. /. ~ & F NJ VI &
William: Henry Eustis, in ii ( one Of lis
characteristic talks, gave the audience
straight republican doctrine, urging
united action and support of the4entire
ticket. He branched out to touch upon
subjects outside the local situation and
took: occasion to rap J.zJ.: Hill In
speaking of Mr.. Hill Mr.. E1lstis AN
nounced that the railroad king is in no
position to make charges against, Min
neseta or the people. IF the state, for
for more q Of whatever' e s,a 19hat
exists than is any other one .r1anst
Mr.. Nye, Mr.. Nolan and 4 the other
speakers. followed The lines Of straight
republicanism. The musical numbers
were "a distinct SUCCESS :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
MANKAT0. CHILDREN IDLE
LABOR commissioners COM
PLAINS OF LACK. or ZEAL IN
KEEPING PUPILS IN SCHOOL. j..

Ger the number of children worhdng
and loafng, on the Streets, With 6hti per.
mits for being out of school, T think
Mankato is pretty nearly the worst city
on the map, said W. Fl: Williams, state
labor commissioner, who returned today
from the city which he was criticising.
~ intend to go to Mankato Nov.
IT, continued Mr.. Williams, "and put
the matter up to the school board with
a demand that truant officer be ap-
pointed.
l. 1.-THE reason there is: no truant officer
at present seems to be the expense.
Mankato taxes are, up to 36 mills and
taxpayers are complaining. They don It
want any additional city expenses, but
a truant officer has become a neces-
sity.' :,
MIR. Williams also visited Winona and
Albert Lea, and says the conditions in
both those cities are exceptionally good
50 far as child labor is concerned and
the attendance Of children in schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Weather Conditions.

The low-pressure area over northern
Minnesota Yesterday morning has moved
to the region north of Lake Huron,
while the extensive high pressure adj
vancing from the Canadian northwest
now overlies the territory extending
from northern Alberta and Saskatche-
wan to Kansas. There is a. difference
of over an inch in the readings Of the
barometer between the pressure OF the
low area and that Of the high area,
gradient which has caused the nigh
winds which have prevailed over the
lake region, Ohio valley, upper and
middle Mississippi valley, Minnesota
and the Dakotas. Accompanying the
high pressure, there has been a decided
fall in temperature in the Jake region,
MississipP valley MySoar WITH yal
this mornings temperature. at 81 or
Lover R thS 4a
and Saskatchewan. Fair weather is ex,
pected in this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday, and, due to the. southeast
ward movement Of the high pressure,
the temperature will begin to rise on
Wednesday afternoon.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
NO HAHA FOR MINNIE

Rev. E. G. Mitchell attempted to
take some of the poetry, out of his
toric Minnehaha falls at meeting of
the State Historical society in st. Paul
last evening by insisting. that the name
given the falls by the Indians does not
mean laughing water, but bending
water. s55 - = s s s., -: !. :.
Mr.. Mitchell's statement came out
in connection with the subject of mis-
takes in the general understanding of
the meaning Of Indian words. A great
number of these words are incorrectly
translated and incorrectly spelled in
English, he said. yEs
tHThe Indians never named the now
historic falls tMinnehaha,' - said Mr..
Mitchell. "They named them Mime
ia-ia. The first name means, in its
popular sense, laughing water. But the
real Indian name stands for bending
Water.J' .:@sts z#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
FL WELL. WINS by
MAJORITY OF one.
CONTESTANTS lis VICTORIOUS IN
- - SENATORIAL RECOUNT.
AL Disputed Ballots Have Been Ruled
Upon. by Judge Simpson, but He Will
Hear Further Argument on Three
Comstock Ballots---May Change His
- Mind. @*. r. 49,

James T.. Elwel is the senatorial
nominee in the thirty-ninth district by
a majority of one vote, and all close
contest records for Hennepin county
have been broken. Judge David F.
Simpson today ruled on the last of the
contested ballots in the sElwell- Com
stock contest, and altho three of his
rulings may be changed on further ar
gument, Elwell's majority of one vote
will probably stand. " 49,.
= The closeness of the contest made
courtroom today, for Elwell g lead of
ing session was reduced to one vote
early in the day With .twenty-one
contested votes to be decided, Judge
Simpson ruled separately on each bal.
lot. Five votes were declared illegal
and thrown out Of the count, while of
the other sixteen Elwen got six and
Comstock ten. So. -. 49,
D.: Still Chance. H..
AT the conclusion of his rulings Judge
Simpson advised the attorneys, of Mr.
testimony or argument in regard to three
votes which were marked on the back
with initials and declared illegal
Should he change his ruling. after fur
Their hearing, Comstock will be declared
the winner as the three ballots were
voted for him. + ~ -
The total vote cast according to com
putations made today was 3,439. OF
this number ElweH received ], 720 votes
and Comstock 1,719. Owing to thu
closeness Of the contest it is not I'm
likely that another recount will be de
manded by the defeated candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ARMOUR PEOPLE BEGIN. s..
TO STAKE OUT PROPERTY

Y Several crews of surveyors will go to
work tomorrow on the Armour & Co.
tract in northeast Minneapolis to prepare
cross section and typographical map.
The work will take several months, and
considering the expense of the under
taking it. is taken as further evidence
that the Armours intend actually to be-
gin construction Of the plant in the
spring, .'; al@5 - ...- ..
b. f. Nelson sold the first bill Of lum-
Sber for the new work to Armour & Co.
yesterday, which was 1000 feet of sur
veyors' stakes. -rs, a.. ,sr.,as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
BATTLE PICTURE |. | ] /
HUNG IN CAPITOL II I
NASHVILLE" rs FIRST OF FOUR
,,yvs WAR PAINTINGS. y. s,t, u
Governor 5 Reception Room Adorned
by Pyle's Canvas Showing .Chargepof
Seventh and Ninth Minnesota Regi-
ments in Bloody Fight Near Tonnes
see Capital Historic Works Yet 70 !
Come. ~ - s:iz< IS Ii, "a

The painting COMMUNICATING the
charge Of. the Minnesota troops at the
battle Of Nashville in the civil war,
painted by Howard Pyle of Whining
ton, Del, was hung in the governor Is
reception room today. Mr.. Pyle was
present to superintend the work. -
The painting cost the capitol COM
mission $4,000 and is the most expen-
sive work Of art in the big reception
chamber. It is on canvas six by
eight feet, and hung in a panel Just
to the. left of the main entrance. n
The work depicts a battlefield, with
troops charging thru corn s :5,l on \
side. Battlefags are in the fore.
Clouds of powder smoke half conceal
the enemy with whom the forward SOL
diers are clashing. g.. ~ 49,. .>~sr<
r. Gets Local Details.
MIR. Pyle visited the. scene of the
battle and took: q number Of large pho
tographs from which to prepare his. pre-
iminary sketches. He also studied his.
torical accounts of the battle and heard
recitals Of the struggle from actual par
Elephants. .-.s- --->
The troops represented in the picture
are the Seventh and Ninth Minnesota
regiments. In CldC llSLOrlc cud!S
both regiments were under a rakins
artillery and small arms fire, the loss
Of one regiment being 300: men, ant
the other almost as many -. -.
More Pictures Coming.
There are yet three pictures to b
hung in vacant panels in the COVER
nor's reception room, each representa-!
Minnesota troops in civil war battles
Mission Ridge" "Gettysburg" an
"Vicksburg. - When the pictures ar
all hung, the one room will contain al
Investment of $31, 900 in six paintings
as follows: "Father Hennepin at ST
Anthony Falls,'' $4,000; "Treaty o
Traverse Des Sioux $4,000; "Nash
VILE" $4,000; Gettysburg, $4,000
HVicksburg,' $6,000; "Missio,
RIDGE" $4,000. , =.
Light Is Poor.
Because Of the rather poor light. l.
the reception room, due to the heay
plush window curtains, it is probabl
border lights with refectors will b
placed around all the paintings tina
the beauty of their detail may be til
! better appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
CITY LAYS MUCH PIPE
SUPERVISOR OF WATER DEPART.
MENT PUTS DOWN FIFTEEN
MILES OF PIPE IN THE SEASON
JUST CLOSED.

More than fifteen miles Of Waterman
have: been. laid by the waterWorks de-
partment this year under the direction
of Supervisor j. II. Mcconnell" In
summing up the season s. work today@it
was found that '7S,396.8 lineal feet, Of
main3had been laid, or an aggregate
Of 14,S47 miles. With several thou
lions, the total amount of work 1 runs
over fifteen miles. This gives Mime
apolis more than 1873 miles Of water
main, Jo~r Z. ...1ET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
HYSER ESCAPES THE r.. :. s.
-: =. IMAM WHO SHOOTS

George G: Hyser, proprietor; of the
Hyser hotel, had an experience with
"the man who shoots'' last night. .
Mr.. Hyser Was on his way to his
home, l Orin:s avenue, Prospect Park,
when the man stepped up to him and
said: "HaYe you any moneyY.''', Real
ling who, he was dealing with; = Mr..
Hyser didn It waste time to answer, but
ran.:ss He had gone but a few feet when
the robbefi fred two shots at Thin and
Disappeared. 935ISt1GIit05 a;lsGa t.i..Ihs.. -
eTheopolic6 were notified and the de-
tectives spent the night looking for
the bandit 3e@5 a,y-,7ses:s 3E.2L - 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

Where macadam Is used, those who
have made macadam roads a study rec,
ognize it's superiority for vehicles. Its;
smoothness can be proven. by. driving
Worth Side Burial Parlcrystal i Lake
Cemetery. - y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictio,as. Il

= sMinnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; Rising Temperature WearssdaY at
ternoon. '"
Wisconsin--Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, except snow near Lake Superior;
colder tonight. -4~-.- .------.~., .,..-,., 5,
Upper sMichisan--Fair. tonight and
Wednesday, except snow near Lake. .Su-
perior; continued cold. ~
EIowa-Fair tonight and Wednesdays
colder in eastern and central portions
tonight; warmer Wednesday. !.
North and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Wednesday,; warmer Wednes-
day and in western portion tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; rising temperature. -" *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
WOULD RAISE CLERKS PAY

:, Postmaster W. D: Hale has returned
from ST. Louis where he attended the
convention of the First Class Post
masters association. Major .Hale's pet
project, advancing; the, pay of postal
clerks, was Endorsed at the meeting.
: The annual carnival was in progress
while the conventionswas in session and
added much to the pleasure Of the; gath
eering. Next year the postmasters will
meet in Erie, Pa. $3.50 E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

It's easy To- loelas for, the "Foot-
Schulze = mark ons the sole of the gen
uire sGloveo OVershoe or rubber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

Weather Now and Then.
To-day, maximum 80, minimum 80 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum 46 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
AROUND THE TOWN

f BACK TO GU6 WOIhS. Ouu " dt'
son, who ran away from the workhouse
last week while serving sentence OF
five DAYS, was arrested by the police
last night and returned to Camden
Place for a stay Of ten days. t .
Goes on Sad Message.-Clayton r.
Cooley, deputy collector Of United
States customs, goes tonight to Sparta,
Wis, to attend the funeral Of his wife 8
mother, Mrs G. NJ. Mcmillan, who died
yesterday at the age Of GO years.
City Asked to Pay.-E NJ. Ganley,
whose horse went thru the bridge across
Minnehaha creek at Portland avenue,
has notified the city council: that he
wants $3.50 as damages. The horse was
severely injured and required treat
ment; and Mr.. Ganley was deprived Of
the animate services; moreover, the
harness and buggy were badly injured.
whisky Follows Flour-Whisky now
in the possession of the officers Of the
San Francisco relief and Red Gross
funds Is to follow the Minneapolis -four
which, was converted into cash. John
W. Yerkes, commissioner Of internal
revenue, has ruled that the corporation
having the liquor In possession in trust
for the earthquake sufferers, may sci!
It at public auction Gin parcels not
less than twenty wine .gallons' with
out paying special tax as i liquor
dealer. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ATTACK PETITION E,
/ OF T ! THE L J. SOCIALISTS.
DEMOCRATS GETTING AFFIDAvITs
!
ana FROM s1GNERs. -
They Find zt Petition Nominating John
w. Johnson Has Only Thirteen Mere
Names than Law Requires Claim
Signatures Were Secured by Misrep-
resentation- viii Appeal to Supreme
i. Lnro 1btDondEfsE Sz<ltt& u s; .seHs:a%IEsfi
COuf6. ri ,tafr -, - :. -. =. r..,Y>I s

/. Governor johnson IS state committee
is preparing an, attack on the petition
by which John w. johnson. has been
placed on the state ballot as socialist
labor candidate for governor. They I'M.
tend, to. petition the supreme court in
a few days for an order striking the
name from the ballot. = .>~t1:,f
The names on the petition have been
carefully counted, and it is claimed
there are just s2,Ol3. The law requires
1900. At,least ten Of the names are.
lllegible, but.the, main claim will be
that signatures were improperly Sc
cured, Two OF three. who signed the
petition have already been found, who
say that they. igned it with the under
A.: Johnson. The dc es committee
these to make afhdavits an order can
be secured from the supreme court de-
claring the petition insufficient and
striking John W. johnson from the
ballot. Employees Of the state admin
istration are hustling to get these aft
davits. 80. - ~ =. ''s'':: z ..'E" :
= Republican Leaders Flock In. Z:
Republican state headquarters were
All animated scene today. There was
no. committee meeting, but q number. of
prominent republicans came in. during
the day, all with encouraging reports as
to conditions A. @. lEberhart and
Julius A. Esehmahl, nominees for lieu:
tenant governor and secretary Of state
| were in from Lamberton, where they
spoke last night with A: L.. Cole. They
say Mr.. Cole has had splendid meetings
in southern Minnesota and is assured
the. regular republican. support wher
ever he has visited. ~.. = r.
James A.. Martin of St. Cloud, who
managed the successful campaign OF
G.. A. Lindbergh for congress-, was il
for a consultation. He says Mr.. Lind
bergh is about to start out for tour
Of the sixth, and will put in some hare
ticks for the state ticket. Others al
headquarters were F. E. Gartside Of
Winona, James A. Larson Of Walnut
Grove, Senator G.. B. Ward Of Alexan
dria, Senator John G.. Schultz Of Mar
shall, G.. H. Warner Of Aitkin, and
0. Haugland Of Montevideo. -:
.tWilson Bros - Fine Underwear, 5Oc VI
"Hof s'5SToggery Shops. Both Stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Light Is Poor,

DR.. Defined Linen Mesh Underwear.
'Hoff 50 Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Sic. 35-Chicago and Return
:. World Champio Ball Games.

Via WISCONSIN Central, on Sale Oct.
9. and 10, with return limit. Oct. Is,
Free Ere reclining chair cars, Pullman
double berths in: tourist cars, for 81 on
night trains, Ticket office, $50 Nicol-
left avenue ~; - 10 - -, =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
NECROLOGIC
-

/ OSCAR M. METCLAF, who hiss prac-
ticed law in St. Paul for twenty-five
years, died yesterday, Mr.. Metcalf was
born in New Hampshire sixty-two years
ago.f After graduating from Dartmouth
be studied law and practiced for a num-
Der of years in offices adjoining the
late Thomas B. Reed: Mr.. "Metcalf
came to st. Paul in 1882. He was a
member Of the Minnesota club, the
Town and Country club and a promi-
nent Mason. He never married and his
nearest relatives are two brothers, who
live in, the east. , ....1
RALPH WILLIAM oHRIsHoLM,
home of his father, the late James
Chrisholm, 2227 Nineteenth avenue. s.
He leaves a sister, Clara Chrisholm,
and three brothers, James and Milton
Chrisholm, of this city, and Roy, Chris.
holm of Pierre, s. D. The funeral will
take place Thursday at $3.50 pm. at
Vanderburgh Memorial church. Inter,
ment at. Lakewood.
MRS. NANCY TALBOT, age 6@
years, died Monday at the residence o:
her son-in-law, Thomas Chapman, a.:
Nineteenth avenue : NE. r.. Funera
Wednesday at 500 am from the resi-
dence and at 9 am, from st., Anthem,
church. Interment at st. Mary's GENE
terry .', s. e.. r
MRS. GEORGE A. rLANE-The flu
neral will take place from the residence
TOP Seventh street Sc, Wednesdays
10 am; services private; interment' a
Lakewood cemetery. ......-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind attention during our re-
cent bereavement. - - st@s :: i
John F. Dougherty. ~....
Thomas Dunn and family, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

World Champ onship Bali Games.
9 and TO-, with return limit Oct. Is.
Free reclining chair cars. Pullman
Standard and tourist sleeping cars with
double berths in tourist cars, for ST. On
night trains. Ticket office, gao Nicol-
let avenue. s.. 5ssszzs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

Look for q F ot-schulze 4, and
.ss Glove, trademarks on your winter
overshoes. They mean & STANDARD. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
=? i,@l+ :
LECTURES ON INSURANCE. /
Edward j. Sartelle to Speak ats the
..,z; State University. saa .,..s e

The second Of the insurance lectures
ing this course at the University of Minis
nesota will be delivered at 43p PM to-
morrow in y the library building. ssT The
speaker will be- Edward u. SarteHes tof
the home office Of the State Mutual
Of Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Sart g subs
surance Terms and Forms Of Policies. q,
Tomorrow at 10: 80 q luncheon IN honor
of Mr.. Sartelle will be given at Day;
TOMS tearoom by the memb ersa the
Life Underwriters associa tion.a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

"1ewis' celebrated Underwear, 80 Up
"Hoff 80 Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

EWilsonBros'." Fine Underwear, 5OcUp
"Hoff s N5!Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Cathedral Art IGNORED.

"A thing that has surprised me
about your American etchers and en-
gravers," remarked a European ar
fist who Is In this city on visit, lis
that not one of them has ever seen
the value OF the interior of your St.
Patrick's cathedral as subject for
pictorial representation. The dealers
In such things tell me there is no
engraving Of that interior in exist.
ence and yet its wonderful beauty
must be apparent to every one at the
FIRST glance.
Il am told that your novelists have
not been so chary of lack OF appre-
citation of what the cathedral stands
for esthetically as well as from it's
spiritual appeal. And so am not
only surprised but grieved that my
colleagues should not have grasped
the opportunities 1t presents That
there would be a sale for prints OF
such picture seems to go without
saying. AS to its beauty there can be
no question. New York Press.