davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

II Is not improbable that the early
part of the new century will see all
distinction between Europe and Asia
as separate continents abolished, As
\ matter of fact. they are geographic.
ally one continent. aA a glance at tn.
map will show. They ar. now rapidly
becoming one politically. as well. The
Grca, Russian empire binds them In
one at the north. The British omplr.
makes Asia European at the south.
and In the Middle Kingdom almost
every day sees new acquisitions OF ter.
ritory by European powers. We ar,
within measurable distance OF the tim,
when China. Persia and the few other
Independent states OF Asia will have
gone the way OF India and Turkcstan
Then. with one common ownership. a,
with ono common geographical forma.
tion. tho two continents may we'll be
reckoned ms one. "Eurasian" Ia tn,
term which has long been applied &c
the great plain which extends over a
large part OF both continents. and alsc
TO the Aryan race, which. originating
In Asia. IL now dominant In Europe
A few more years may see tho united
continents figuring upon our maps al
"Eurasin." wha, then will follow
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08
CROWS AS POLICEMEN.
Dsisias the P-.sifsross sparrows Os, .
nAltlnoPO


A flock OF crows II doing In Rail-.
more the work Of cxtcrminatlug tho
sparows. recently attempted Ia Boston
parks by the employees OF the public
works department. and Ii doing II bet
ter. This war ON the pugnncioua little
English immigrant In Baltimore was
begun ycar ago by three crows. who
forced the spnrrows tcnanting the cor
ncrs In the buildings of the Peabody
Institute 10 evncunie. This year the
evicting force numbers fifteen crows.
who daily come up from mn adjoining
county and beginning at the Peabody
Institute. gradually work their way
northwnrd. They destroy the eggs
aud the nests Of the sparrows and
within few months have pushed tho
birds quite distance toward tho
suburbs. The mcthodlcal way and de-
termination OF these crpwu, Professor
uhier Of the Institute snys. is remark.
able. AMI the work they have done ID
Of great benefit TO the trees In the
squares ani pnrkS Of the city. Tho
Peabody buildings nrc now entirely
free from sIarrows and II In 4 rarv
thing 20 ind one farther down town
than North avenue. except In the west.
rrn section of the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

According to Corporal Henry c. Ed
wards OF troops d. ith cavalry. who
was recently interviewed in Plttsburg
Pa. American soldiers are in command
OF some OF the insurgent troops In the
Philippines and are fighting their for
mer commands. Last summer a mum
Der OF the United States men were dis
honorably dismissed from our army 70,
various otYenses. lie said: They hat
no money and could not get transpor
tation home. Being banished from th'
camps OF the Americans. and not be
ing allowed to stay in Manila, they hat
no recourse but to go to the insurgents
Asuinaldo made some OF thern assur1,
command OF his forces because the,
were better trained than the natives
Those who did not want to fght u
we're compelled to do So
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Waldorf Astor has lived in the at
mosphere OF money so long that he
imagines everybody on ordinary
ground has conceived a dislike for him,
especially Americans. 1t is not so.
II he were little more human and
= little less exclusive ne would find
that the average man is not malicious
or envious. but a good fellow and a
Just one. And. after all. there have
not been meaner things said OF him
In the newspapers than have been said
OF every conspicuous person.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08
s..4s..s. Nay D. r..~ ,s.es,

RirnsburK. June ?0.-rin military au.
thori,ics Of Aisncc nnd Lorraine have
Issued orders permitting soldiers Ia tho
r~ichsinnd 10 enter the employment
of farmers during the harvest sea son.
The order comes Just In time 10 save
the hny crop. which otherwise would
In an almost total loss. owing 10 the
scarcity Of rural labor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Russrll ". Porter Of BOSTON. who
has made four trips Into the srriic
rexsou. win b. n,rtnl,er Of Vhp sxns.
ditSoa which will leave Hydney, Ncva
gcotis. July Dth. IN the steam whalee
Diana. 10 communicate with i.lsvlsS.
ant rsary o. the weaasrn coast q
Oceeelend. taking ~ supplIrs ~
eenalng baclea repert a his wuek 1rr
~ sbe p0ee twelve moaAha
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Mr.. Sherman admits that he secured
Tom Platt's consent before becoming a
candidate for speaker. and he Is still
trying to figure out how it happened
that that was not equivalent to an
election.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08
S'Asssss KIN e,~vw~ws.

Shanghai. June 2D.-Gcrmau work.
'ncn on the new railway between Kiao.
Chou aud 1frntsin have bccn attacked
by natives living along tho section bc.
tween kIso-chou sud kautni. Gcrman
troops sent out 10 protect the laborrrs
have met with armed resistance and
have killed nine natives. II In t,riiey.
cd now. however. the trouble Ii over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08
wtAsnpsss ssss>seeA

New FORK. June 20.-Mrs. Ida Dar.
rows Dteasl~d guilty 10 havins aided
In kidnapping Marian CLARK when A..
rajxnsd In tho criminal branch Of tho
Huprcme Court this morning. and Jus.
tics Werner sentenced her 10 the Az.
burn prison for women for twelve
ycars and ten months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Manufacturers of wooden pumps are
holding convention, the expressed
purpose being the formation OF COM
bine to raise the price OF their prod
uct. This will be painful news to
several thousand country milkmen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

When We advance little into life
We ind that the tongue OF man creates
nearly all the mischief in the world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Mr.. Edward Atkinson is kept rather
busy perusing letters from gentlemen
who decline to become stAmpeded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Discretion Is not cowardice. neithei
u blatant volubility courage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Some men are known BY the com.
pany they don't keep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Always pay your milkman spot cash
Never request him to Chalk 1t up"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Uncle Paul Kruger continues TO re-
mark "Boo!" to the British lion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

The man who doesn't put his hand
to the plow will get none OF the plow-
shares.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Every time wise man makes mis-
take II teaches him something.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08
,...-. .. ~. ,.s,,,,,,..

Ia bound 10 prove profitable. warring
conditions. whether In tho Philippines
or In the human stomach. arr diaas.
trous. II your stomach hna rci,ciieti,
there In one authority that will sub,
due H. II Ii iiosicttcr's Stomach Bit.
tcrs. and cures constipation. iniigrs.
ton and dyspepsia. Mo- that private
revenue stamp covers the neck II the
bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

sc Rnen> heaAs - NJ always islieats
Anoo0 ~ efesa tAsy afs asou.
sG1nlD g ~ pssvisss aigAts eselish-
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

Gov. Roosevelt sald recently In q
public address that n man is bound
20 work for his iiyinr II he needs Il.
II not. he Ia bound to work for
the good Of tho public. Tho
Cd socialism WAS expressed BY the
ehrAse. The world owes me . llv-
lag The new socialism. on the con-
tsasy. ID embodied In Mr. T'Ait's little
tahise In . magnificent English gal
Iegy: 'This Ar collection 10 prssenssd
- he city of IIondoa ~ . thank Of
ssfing for thirty ysars Of business
OFoopegity.'"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

II W we're In Germany va should
~ that the kaissr's play was the a.
~ sves written. Il 10 bsstsr 70 bs
Deossous IN criticism thaa 10 70 70
m: aaA vho wants 70 wet the hopss
6 q anbisieus youss naaf
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

.'Terhnirsiiti~sr Why. they arr what
lawyers nsht over when the evidence wvts
too weak OF tNo strong"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-08

IA II. - ~ talae z - .essa
II yl49A sl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07
amsrifaniide Setrante anf Der Pa''
riler Weltausitelluna.

sc fepz0 off, 6. SSult. - Maior
SSreo. 8radet, Setretdr Der Commit
fion Der Ser. Staaten fir Die 9ariIer
MeltausiteQung ertldrte, bdB bic
9prbereitungen fir bic amerifaniI4e
9etrdnfe 2lusitelung pes 2dsrbduz
9epartements nit Madt betriebur
nurben. Der 3ur 9erFiigung gelteaz
te NusItequngsraum it," fagte er,
n1psm man bic rieIigs g}adfrogs na9
8aum, Die bon alien 2dnberr Der
Welt porbanben 1T, in 8stro6t 3rebt,
606it liberal 3ugemehen porOen, ober
er lit bod ni6t 10 grOB, ais bos De-
partement es piinf6t. Gine 2ln3abL
Der amerfani16en 9lusIteller ipiiroe
germ gang uGein ben Raum nit i6ren
9(usIeQungS Obieften au5Fiillen, IL.
es 1T buter not6tpenbig, Die Nuslteller
3u bef6rdnten. Wtdn bofft bd8 meifte
heTes NuSItellunosmatertals i'm De-
aem6sr gum 8erIarbt bereit '5u 6aben.
9eIu6e fir Die Nusitellung lullfsn
tGgli6 elm, Ods 8erlaugen na6 2lus=
itellungSralm iIt 10 grob, bob bte Ga
lifornier Meinbauer auBer ibrem
Haume bersits auberbulb Der 2(usiteh
Iunq Elm gan3es @ebdube gemiet6st
baben, nm bort GoliFornier Weine
aus3uItellen unb fie gleid3eitig bereit
sur NblieferurQ fir frsmDe &dufer gu
haben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07

emanuel Caster tpurbe am "a. De-
3sm6er i'm Sabre 1868 in 9erlin6en
in Der Marf 8ranoenburg ge6oren.
Ia6oem er auf benz Real 9Dmnuz
fun gu 2anosberg am Der Wartbe bus
3sugnib Der Reife erlargt bate, be-
fu6fe er bic 8erliner uniberTitdt unO
beaann bort Matbsmatit gu Ituoiren.
OieIe Stltbien perfplgte er ieoo4 nt6t
lebr langs, Ionbern CAB Ii9 benz Stuz
blum bes S9u6ipieles bin. Seingru=
Der, Or. meb. 3. Caster, unterptes tim
l6pn als &nabe i'm S4u9Ipiel, uno
ipGter in Berlin begdnn er febr balo
cine 8epeutune ais S6u6lpieler gu
srlangsn. Bel 9elegenbsit Des Deatz
ibsn S9a4 Gonerehes gu 8reslau
i'm Sabre 1889 gepann er ben erifen
preis unb bic MeiIterI9aft in einem
Nebenturnier. Seitbem bat er piele
Grfolae in Surnieren unD vMat9es"
errungen. Die 8orfdmpenFhaft Der
gBelt erlparb er buDur6, DoB er ben
9lltmeiIter Steinib 5tpeimal in rMatz
DIES" I6lug. Sn berdrtigen Wettfdmz
pfen battle sr porber 8aroeleben, Miez
Fes, See, Miniati, 8ladburne Ii. Biro
(spsimaO eel4lagen. aus Surnie=
rem eina er 5peimal in 2onoon, einmal
in Nep gorf, in RiirnberG St. psz
ters6ura uls erfer prelstrdser 6erz
Dor, ndbrsnb er in Dielen anoerenSurz
nieren ebenfa[Is preile sr6ielt. Caster
piro allesmein fir Den baoeutenoisn
S4a9Ipielsr anseleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07
Der britff d premier al s
Grfinber.

2oroun,6 6. Suli. - premier0prb
Salisbury, Der Iih eifri9 nit @bemie
beT6dftigt, bat Der vMeoical preB H.
Circular "nah in Observation-Disclosures
i'm Satfielo 9ouIe enR tpidtige @re
firoung gsmadt, bic in elmer SiBung
elmer Der fudmanniTden 8eFeaI4dfa
ten betdnnt gema6t tperoen iol.
Sob sines britiF4en :
9piarfabr rers. 81
2onoon, 6. Suli. - Sir Ilerdns
Der 2(rmItrong, friiber @enerui>Oireta
tor oerMebi5inal 2lbt6eilurg Der bria
tiT9en Marine, 1T geForben, Gr bat
II. u. fiinf Sabre in Der PpldrzRegiop
9eD;ent uno mar an Der 2lufTu6une
Der lleber6leibIel Der 5rantlin @rpe>
pition uno Der Gntoedung Der nor0f
neIfiihen Sur6fa6rt bet6eitidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07
On sffr h1eiht Siedi

Caster bIetbt Sie9sr.
2pnpon, 6. suli. - 9us inter-
rationale S6a6meiiter Surnier,
pel6es ieit msbreren 5agen bier i'm
@ange mar, reIultirte oarin, oaBGmuz
nusl Caster ben eriten Preis gepann.
Oier fplgt Der Stano bes Surniers:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07
WiniFer 6 f 6erlain unb
IN Riner 81 LET.

2onoon, 6. Suli. - aOlOnjalmis
niIter G6amberlain CAB beute i'm uns
ter6auIe cine perI0nli6e @rfidrung be-
3iigli6 Der S6atiade ub, oaB er, OBJ
glsi6 er 4ttiondr Der g}igerz@Ompuga
ME 1T, fir Die ue6ertragung oes @es
bistes bieTer 9eIeGT9aft an bic Britt
f4e Regierung eeItimmt bat. @r iagts,
iein Sntereiie in Der @ompagnie be-
iruge nidt gun3 5000 9funO Sterling
uno bu er Tonit ni9t an Den Inter
banblungen in ge3ug uuf Die lleberz
tragune oes @ebietes betbeiligt mar,
10 babe er fir ben biesbe5iigl;4en 8e>
f6luB geIiimmt. On einsr peitsren
Oistuhion Der @neelegenbeit oOer Ell
ner 4bltimmun9 perbs sr Ii9 ri4t be-
t6eiligen. SSaGs er ais 2lttiondr NIT
5ureoen babe, 10 tperoe er SeSen Die
Sransatfion itimmeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07

Man bite lid, nor biIffgen
,,shmefels Die aus
nnreinen 2fbfallen bergefteat
nerncn unS iebr gefabrfidb
iinS. .-lteber5euseu Sic Gh,
bah Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07

Bruno 2iidert. pelder unldnslt bon
9(merifa bsilngetebrt mar, bate Iia
infoferrr geirrt, aIs er geslaubt bate,
buB eetpii1e faule 8ei9i9ten, tpsl6e el:
5i6 Dor ssubrem uls poItbsaurtsr in
benz Oorfs Ou4erop i'm Rsgiermas
ge5irf Stettin bate su S6u.oen TOM
men lafen, pergeben unp permiieni
fexm, Dem par absrAai4t 10, mas er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-07

Hieie Seifc fpiro inr9fdIttg
snbereitct, unS Die basu pers
tpaubten Materialien iino bic
beiten, fpelhe Der meoiSinis
fhen @ifienId)aft befanpt
iino.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The Railway World gives a fully
illustrated description of the un-
dertaking, and mentions that the
arrangements deserve special atten-
ton, as the power station, while
primarily designed for tramway
purposes, is so equipped that it
will serve also for the production
of current for electric lighting. In
fact, the same engines and dynamos
will be used for both purposes.
From the same station it is also
proposed to supply current for
driving motors throughout the city
for manufacturing and other power
purposes. The business in all
branches promises well, and it seems
likely to stimulate the growth of
Cork in a remarkable way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
EUCHRE AND DANCING.
Ladies' Auxiliary Will Enter
tain Many Friends Next
Tuesday Evening.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians have made all the
arrangements for their euchre and dance
Tuesday evening and they will enter
tain their guests more Hospitality than
ever before attempted. Both halls will
be at the disposal of their friends, and
those who prefer dancing to progressive
eucher will be enabled to indulge to their
hearts content, as the floor will be
specially prepared for the occasion.
During the evening refreshments will
be served in abundance, and a number
of pleasing vocal and instrumental selec-
tons rendered by frst-class vocalists.
Miss Rose Sweeney and her assistants
will leave nothing undone to make the
occasion an enjoyable one, and they
hope to see Hibernian Hall crowded.
There will be no charge except twenty
five cents for the refreshments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
BRITISH CRUELTY.

The last of the Irish political
prisoners in Portland, Henry Bur
ton, has not received a visit for
years; all his relatives are in this
country, and not in a position to
send over a visitor; and even now
the consolation is denied him of a
visit either from a representative
of the Irish Amnesty Association,
or from Mr.. Clarke, one of the re-
Gently released political prisoners,
who has asked for permission to
see him. We are at loss to I'M
derstand the attitude of the prison
authorities. Mr.. Clarke's account
of Burton's condition is certainly
alarming. Why the last of the
prisoners in England, who is sane,
should be kept in prison any longer
is certainly strange, but why this
poor man, almost bent double with
pain and illness, should be denied
the poor consolation of visit, is
an instance of cruelty which the
prisons of few countries outside
Russia could surpass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
PROGRESS IN IRELAND.

From several articles in the Rail-
way World Of the current month it
appears that electric traction is
making rapid progress in Ireland,
which has today the distinction of
possessing two of the most extern
sive electric tramway systems in
the kingdom. In Dublin a third
route has been recently opened,
bringing the total length of the
electric tramways there up to six
teen miles, and work is proceeding
on the remainder of the system,
which will aggregate, when the
electrical equipment of the whole
is completed, over one hundred
miles of track. This is likely to
remain for some time the most ex-
tensive city system of tramways in
the kingdom, and in the excellence
and completeness of the main feat
utes of the equipment the system
is well fitted to become a Mecca to-
wards which members of local
authorities and other inquirers in
the field of local transport may
turn. Those who have in view
the needs of smaller towns may,
be encouraged to extend
their journey to the Capital of the
South. There, in the ancient
city of Cork, may be seen in opera
ton the third largest electrical
tramway SYSTEM in the kingdom.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
SHRINE DEDICATED.

One of the grandest ceremonies ever
witnessed in st. Augustine's (colored)
church, Fourteenth and Broadway. took
place last Sunday evening, on the occa-
sion of the dedication of the shrine of
St. Anthony. The small church was
crowded to the doors, many being un-
able to gain admission. The dedicatory
exercises were preceded by solemn YES
pers, which were exeellently sung by the
choir, assisted by the Instrumental Ouiu-
tet, composed of Messrs. Joseph f. Hill,
NJ. f. Hoertz, Jacob Butler, Charles Col
win, B. j. Hubbard and A. ]. Bell, all of
whom are soloists of marked ability.
Mozart's "Magnifcat" was given fine
rendition by the choir.
The pastor, Rev. Father Albert.
preached a very eloquent Sc mon on the
life of St. Anthony, after which the dedi-
catory procession took place and the
shrine was blessed. The ceremony was
a beautiful and impressive one. Bene-
diction and the singing of "Holy God"
by the entire congregation closed the
exercises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
HOLY NAME CHURCH.

The ladies Of the Holy Name Church
will entertain their friends with pro-
gressive euchre at Hibernian Hall Mon
day afternoon and evening. Everything
heretofore undertaken by them has pro-
ven successful, and those who spend
Monday afternoon or evening with them
will have pleasant time. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the church,
and all who can do so should assist them
in their 1audable work
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

A project which is of deep interest, not
only to the district, but to Ireland gem
orally, is at present on foot at Kanturk.
This is nothing less than the reopenine
on an extensive scale of the once famous
County Cork coliieries, situate on the
property of William N. Leader, few
miles southwest of Kanturk. 1t is almost
thirty years since mining operations
in the district were in full swing, at
which period there were hundreds of
men employed and very active and
successful business carried on. Anthra-
cite coal was then raised in large auanti-
ties, and while some of it was exported.
Il was principally used by local farmers
for burning lime aud in many cases even
for domestic purposes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28


The additions to Our subscription
list this week were quite crafty
ing. There are still many more
who would cheerfully subscribe if
our friends would only introduce
the paper to them. With a little
effort the number now taking the
paper could be doubled. There is
no reason why Our circulation
should not be 10000. The larger
it is the better we can serve our
patrons and and advertisers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
NOSE GREEN BALL.

Those of our readers who wish to wit
ness "warm" mask ball can do so by at
teuding that of the Nose Green Club at
Music Hall Monday evening. Messrs.
Scott Newman, John Kessler, George
Bierod and others of the committee have
labored necessarily for the past month,
and some unique surprises may be looked
for. Among the members who will assist
in making it pleasant for visitors are
dad" Price. Frank McGratA, Frank
Dugan, Mike Sweeney, Martin Donahue
and many others. They will see that you
'get your moneys worth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The Kentucky Irish American
would suggest that the excessive
telephone rates imposed upon the
Louisville business men be reduced
to reasonable figures by fair means
instead of through bribery and cor
ruption. Why should our citizens
have to pay double what is charged
on the opposite side of the river?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The trades unionists of Louisville
will not be so foolish as to commit
suicide because this or that one is
dissatisfied with the action of the
Secession and disruption
will not condhce to the ameliora-
ton of their condition or growth of
true trades union principles. We
believe the Louisville workingmen
hFaKe, too, Jnilfh seBses to reeseHHiiifs iaerA
act from which it would take yea
to recover. They should alwa,
bear in mind the motto of the Stat
of Kentucky, Omitted we stanc
divided we fall. F"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
BADLY SCALDED.

The accident which befell Mr.. James
Furey at the plant of the Louisville
Electric Light Company is more serious
than was at first supposed. While at
work boiler tube exploded, badly scald-
ing his hand and arm, and his physicians
state that he will be unable to use them
for a month
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

William Goebel is the first man to
publicly announce himself as can
didate for Governor. He stands
by the Democratic party, indorsing
the Chicago platform.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The fight now going on between
the daily papers is to be regretted.
Scarcely a day passes in which one
or the other does not contain slurs
and inuendo that should bar them
from the family circle.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The Kentucky Irish American
takes pleasure in acknowledging its
obligations to Hon. Edward J. Nc
Dermott. Would there were more
like him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The Irish-American Society will
meet again Thursday night. Cor
rect accounts of the proceedings
will be found in these columns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The tactics resorted to by Gelatt
and his henchmen in their efforts to
establish new paper verify what
we said about them months ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
DIVISION 2

DIVISION 2
Meets on the Second and Fourth Thurs
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-William T. Meehan.
Vice President-Thomas Garfield.
Recording Secretary-J. Charles Obst.
Financial Secretary-John T. Keaney,
1885 Rogers street.
Treasurer-Owen Keireu.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

Gen. Eagan is now being tried
by court-martial. Let us await the
findings Of that body before pass
ing judgment,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

DIVISION 8
Meets on the First and Third Wednesday
Evenings af Each Month.
President-Joseph p Taylor.
Vice President--Phil Cavanaugh.
Recording Cavanaugh.
Financial Secretary-N. ]. Sheridan,
20l8 Lyle street.
Treasurer-D. ]. Coleman.