davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
SILVER JUBILEE.
Celebration of the Ordination
Anniversary of Rev.
Father Kelly.

Last Sunday was the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the ordination of Rev. Father
John B. Kelly, the beloved pastor of Holy
Trinity church, New Albany. During his
pastorate at Holy Trinity the reverend
gentleman has become very popular, not
only with the members of his congrega-
ton, but the entire community, who took
advantage of the opportunity of this occa-
sion to commemorate the silver jubilee of
his.admission to the priesthood. Through
the preceding week number OF his
friends and admirers quietly took the
matter in charge, and on Sunday they
presented him with purse of gold as a
testimonial of their appreciation of his
devotion and labors in their behalf. Dur
ing the day and evening there were large
numbers of callers at the clergyman s
residence, who came to extend their con
gratulations. Father Kelly is regarded
as one of the leading Catholic clergymeu
OF Indiana.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

cient young assistant of St. Mary's church
in that city, the Rev. John ]. Higgins.
The accident proved to be of far more
serious nature than was then announced,
but we are glad to say that under the
Father Higgins, who has
been visiting his parents in Syracuse for
the past week, is we'll on the way to active
service again. He was riding his wheel
after breakfast in the morning, just after
the pavements had been sprinkled, and
when trying to get out of the way of ap-
preaching trucks his wheel slipped on
the wet pavement, throwing him directly
in front of the dray horses. He sustained
a deep cash on the forehead that necessi-
tated a number of stitches, and also the
serious injury of two fingers of the left
hand, one finger especially being severely
lacerated. DIR. William Curtin, who at
tended him while in Syracuse, says that
he will not be able to officiate for two or
three weeks. We wish him as speedy a
recovery as possible, as do the good peo-
pie of St. Marys parish, Binghamton,
where his strict attention to duty and his
kindly manners have endeared him to
all.-[Catholic Sun.
Father Higgins, who is known in this
city, is the brother of William M. Hig-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

celebrations yet held by the Central
Labor Union.
Many were heard to express regret that
the workingmen did not have parade
this year, but the reasons for the change
have been stated so often that it is not
necessary to repeat them here. The last
boat reached the city about 10 O'Clock,
without accident or anything to mar the
pleasure CT the occasion, the Central
Labor Union realizing neat sum.
The Trades and Labor Assembly held
forth at Phoenix Hill and had good
attendance at night, when gold-headed
cane was voted for by the friends Of the
candidates for Judge of the City Court,
Charles A. Wilson being declared the
winner. There were no addresses. but
the crowd enjoyed concert in the park
and dancing in the hall, President Rob-
erts worked zealously, and to his efforts
is due much credit for the success of the
picnic. Everything passed off pleasantly,
the crowd remaining till late hour
Col. Lum Simons also entertained a
large number of people at Riverview
Park. the most delightful resort around
the Falls cities. There we're open air
concerts during the afternoon and even
ing and an orchestra furnished music for
the young folks in the spacious dancing
pavilion, Besides the foregoing many
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
WEST POINT CHAPEL.
Picturesque Site Chosen For
It-Handsome Memo
rial Windows.

A picturesque site has been allotted for
the Catholic chapel which is to be erect
ed on the Federal reservation West Point,
where the military cadets are educated for
the army, the course extending through
four years. West Point is in the high
lands of the Hudson river, fifty miles
north of New York City. There is not
in America a more picturesque spot than
this ancient military post, where during
the war of the revolution the Continental
army held sway and prevented the joint
ure of the forces of King George, operat-
ing south and north of this point.
There is a movement under way i'll
regular army circles to place series OF
memorials of distinguished deceased Off
GERS who held the Catholic faith in the
proposed chapel at this post The idea
is to place memorial windows i'll the
sanctuary in loving memory OF Generals
Sheridan, Rosecrans, Newton, Sumner
and Andrew Jackson Smith, and fill the
nave with windows in memory of Cahill,
RYAN, O'Brien and others of that noble
army of 267 900 Catholics who died fol
the flag of the Union. Ground has been
broken for the new chapel. 1t will cost
S22. 900.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Navan, who died at Miss Huxley's private
hospital, Mount street, as result of in
juries received by him when riding the
horse Paddy in the first jumping compe-
tition in the Dublin horse show, says the
Independent. The pair of horses charged
the preliminary fence, the fly, which is
one of the easiest on the course, when the
dun colored Paddy, which carried Ball,
pecked on landing, with the result that
Ball was thrown clean over the horses
head. Medical assistance was at once
forthcoming and the ambulance was re-
Questioned to remove him to the private
hospital above named. He suffered from
severe conclusion and scarcely ever re-
gained consciousness. He was in the
prime of manhood, being only thirty
years old, yet during that short space
he gained the friendship of hundreds of
sportsmen all over the country, who now
regret his loss. AS rider to hounds he
had few superiors, and some years ago
was an extensive patron of the turf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

tons together, says the Worlds London
correspondent in his Sunday cablegram.
Healy has asked Redmond to lay the
Parnellite proposals for unity before the
committee appointed by the Irish men,
bers of Parliament in April last for the
purpose of receiving such proposals.
Redmond's suggestion was that small
conference, representative of all factions,
should discuss the basis of a reunion.
Redmond has replied to Healy agreeing
to his suggestion and a meeting of Home
Rule members of all factions will shortly
be called.
Dillon has taker no part in the CORE
spondeuce, but when Redmond's proposal
was first made he declined to accept it,
as he said the settlement of the unity
question had now been taken in hand by
the people themselves. 1t is unlikely
therefore that Dillon will support the
proposal at the forthcoming meeting of
the party. 1t is more probable that he
and his supporters will absent themselves
from it.
Healy's letter to Redmond was couched
in terms of bitter hostility to Dillon, and
it gives no hope of an amicable feeling
being established, though Healy is said
to- have been urged to write to Redmond
by one of Dillon's followers.
Owing to the fact that the last of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
SERIOUS INJURY.

Mr.. John INLAND, Of Duncan street,
met with a serious injury last Saturday
evening while on his way to Shelbyville
to visit friends. When about eight miles
this side of that place some miscreant
threw rock at the train, hitting him in
the head and almost fracturing the skull.
Upon his arrival at Shelbyville physi-
clan was called and dressed the wound, a
number of stitches being take !. He is
now pronounced out of danger. No clew
has been found to the perpetrator OF the
deed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

monster picnic was held, with a balloon
ascension at O'Clock and at night the
finest display of fireworks ever given on
that side of the river.
New Albany also presented all unusu-
ally animated appearance on Labor day.
The parade in the morning was credit
able one, and the picnic that followed at
the Fair Grounds was attended by about
1000 people. Among the amusements
were trotting and bicycle races, music
and dancing. The chase for the creased
pig caused lots of fun before the animal
was captured by Caesar Duggins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
THE HORSE SHED.

While Mr.. and Mis-. Patrick Nelligan
were leaving Riverview Park last Satur-
day after an evening drive their horse, a
spirited animal, became frightened and
SHE'D, overturning the buggy and throw
ing the occupants to the ground. Mr..
Michigan escaped injury, but his wife
sustained several severe bruises, from
which she has almost entirely recovered.
Only for Mr.. Nelligan's presence OF mind
the consequences might have been
serious.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
TRIP FOR HIS HEALTH.

Andy Meagher left for Hot Springs
last Thursday evening on trip for his
health, having successfully undergone an
operation at the SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital. Andy has the best wishes of a
great many friends that he may have a
successful trip and come home in the
best possible condition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

other forms of amusement were provided.
The celebration of the day in Jefferson
vile was under the auspices of the Red
Men, the demonstration being the largest
seen in years. The business houses were
handsomely decorated and the parade
in the forenoon was witnessed by at least
10000 people. The afternoon and even
ing were spent at Arctic Springs, where
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Capes built on the frou-frou order, to
be worn ON cool summer evenings, are
very attractive. Some fish net and cut
steels are very handsome. More service
able capes are made of pale tinted cloth,
with white satin lining. and soft chiffon
rpches about the neck.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
Followers of Dillon and Red
mOnd Are Likely to Come
Together.
Prisoners Freed and Amnesty
Association Through It's
LabOrs.
MAYOR TALON COMING TO AMERICA

Not much hope is entertained among
those best acquainted with the situation
in Ireland that any good will come of the
new attempt to bring the Home Rule fac
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
Central Labor Union and Its
Thousands of Friends at
Fern Grove.
United Trades and Labor As
sembly Hold Forth at
Phoenix Hill.
JEFFERSONYILLE And new ALBANY.

Labor day has come and gone, leaving
only pleasant memories in the minds of
the working people of the Falls cities.
The day dawned bright and clear, and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
FATHER HIGGINS.
Sustains Serious Injuries by
Being Thrown From a
Bicycle.

The Sun announced two weeks ago in
its Binghamton correspondence an ac-
count of an accident that befell the eff
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
KILLED AT THE HORSE SHOW.

1t is with much regret that.we have to
chronicle the death of Shirley Ball, Of !
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtains at zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First.class
serlce. MAD. BABEY, 625 Sec
ond st. Telephone 1851.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

gins, editor of the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
Cau
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

SURGEON DENTIST,
347 w. JEFFERSON ST.,
Bet. Third and Fourth.
Office Hours from s to s. Sum
days 9 to a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Desertion Charged By One Husband
and Two Wives.

Three divorce cases were filed in the
district court yesterday. In one a
husband declares that his wife has
deserted him and in two others the
wives declare that the husbands de-
serted them.
William Henry Daniels who says that
he was married in Jewell county
Kansas, Dec "a. 1884. declares that his
wife deserted him on or about Jan L,
1885, and has continued to live apart
from him without sufficient cause. His
attorney is D. H. Wenger.
Esther Culmer Rice Pons declares
that her husband. to whom she was
married at Ogden, Jan. ., 1882, deserted
her at Brigham City, March 10. 1892,
and has continued to live apart from
her so that she has found it necessary
to earn her own living.
Defendant has received homestead
patent for the northwest quarter OF
section 26, township u north, range 4
west, Salt Lake meridian, and she has
contributed $500 for the expenses of the
homestead. She asks for an order
restraining defendant from disposing
of this property pending the trial of the
suit, which Judge Hiles granted, and
a reasonable sum for alimony.
Four children, aged II, Is, Is and 3
years are results of the marriage. Her
attorney is w. D. Ritter.
Mary Slight wants a divorce from
her husband Thomas Slight on the
grounds of deser ion. They were
married Feb. %, 1892 at Salt Lake and
on March II, 1898, the defendant, it is
alleged. deserted her. Her attorney is
lanes F. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

HORACE MORRILL, of Junction was
born at Johnson's Fort, Iron county,
Utah. on the 18th day of July, 1868,
where he resided until 1880, when he,
along with his parents. moved to June
ton. He has since that. time resided
here.
His early life was spent on his
fathers farm, which occupation he still
follows. Strictly temperate in his
habits, energetic and honest, he gained
the love and respect of all who formed
his acquaintance. He was elected to
the office of county treasurer in the fall
of 1885, and the following spring was
married to Miss Z. Isola Davis in the
st. George temple. Twelve days after
his marriage he left home to fill
mission to the southern states, where
he remained for twenty-one months. be-
ing released at that time on account
of the serious illness of his wife. In
1892 he was again called from the farm,
to which he had given close attention,
to fill the office of county recorder, and
in 1894 was elected county clerk. In
1897 his wife died, leaving him with
four small children, the oldest years
of age. In 1898 he was again nomin-
ated by his party for the office of coun-
ty clerk and tied his opponent. In cast
ing lots for the Office Mr.. Morrill, got
the long straw and the office.
Mr.. Morrill, has always been an active
and ardent Latter-day Saint, being as
ISOLATED with the Sunday school and
Mutual Improvement association, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
POSTPONED BY ILLNESS.
Sickness Causes Postponement OF
Gases at Nephi.

Especial to The Herald-)
Nephi. June 26.-Judge Higgins has been
engaged more or less every day the past
week in the hearing of probate and other
matters of minor Importance Today the
petit jury appeared in response TO sum-
mons. and court will be engaged IN the
trial of law cases the next two weeks.
When the state against Anna Marks and
the state against Michael Fitzgerald were
called for trial. Judge Powers appearing
for Mrs. Marks. and also appearing Spe-
cially as representative of Fred L. Nc
Gurrin, counsel for Fitzgerald. 1nterposed
motions for continuanceS in each case.
affidavit of the defendants illness, and in
the Fitzgerald case. upon the illness or
Mr.. McGurrin and the absence of mate
rial witnesses. Neither of these motions
had been served upon District Attorney
Thomas MarioneauX. and the state VIII
nesseS in each case had been Subpoenaed
and were present and the state ready Tor
trial.
Mr.. Marioneaux commented upon the
unrea soma blenesS of filing such motions
at the eleventh hour and putting the state
TO unnecessary expense in getting ITS VIII
nesseS here, as well as leaving the jury
with nothing to do.
The court in passing upon the motlonS
strongly deprecated such practice and aQ-
the future the rule OF this court requiring
at least twenty-four hours previous notice
of motions would be rigidly enforced.
The Marks case was continued TIL July
and the Fitzgerald case till July g.
James Awkward was granted divorce
from Emma T. Awkward on the ground OF
desertion. The parties had only lived to-
gether about two weeks when, as the evil
dence showed the defendant refused 70
live in Euerka any longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S PLANS
PROPOSE TO OPEN PERMANENT
CLUB ROOMS.
Now Have Sufficient Funds to Garry
Out Their Long Cherished Project
Approved By the Leaders.

The Democratic Women's club is re-
joicing in the possession of sufficient
funds to furnish some cosy rooms down
town, where the organization will have
permanent home. This dream has
long been cherished by the leaders of
the feminine Democracy, and now that
it is about to be realized, the women
are very jubilant. About $40 was
realized from the Saltair celebration,
and this, with funds already in the
treasury, increased the wealth of the
club to nearly s115.
For long time the question of hay
ing a settled place of meeting has been
discussed at the sessions of the organ
ization- 1t has seemed very desirable,
that some such arrangement might be
made but the question of finances has
interferred. Now that this matter has
settled itself almost Unexpectedly even
to those who worked most enthusiastic
cally for the success of the outing, ev
erything is in readiness.
At next weeks session of the club
this matter will come up. and it is
probable that a committee will be APP
pointed to look up location
Mrs. L. r. Rhodes, the president of
the club, who has been absent from
the city for some time, has sent her
endorsement of the plan and Mrs.
Milando Pratt, vice president, who has
acted as chairman during the interval
said yesterday that it was her earnest
wish that the club do not adjourn for.
the summer months, but go ahead with
the preparation of its new home.
An adjournment had been discussed
at the last meeting, but no action was
taken 1t seems probable now that the
club will not disband but that every
second meeting will be an outing of
some kind, with a business meeting
between.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
FLEECED AT THE CRIB"
Santiago Hero Tells His Troubles to
Police.

Otto Hanson, a jolly tar of Santiago
bay, with every square inch of both
arms tattooed. showed up at police
headquarters yesterday and told a
story that surprised no one-he had
been robbed in Josie Robinson's Crib"
on Victoria alley. Hanson has been
here two days, and yesterday forenoon
met a couple of fellows, one of whom
he knew several years ago. The trio
had a few drinks and meandered down
the alley, when the woman accosted
them. extending an invitation to enter
drink and be merry. Hanson says
that while there she got him away
from the others. and when he got ready
to go he found she had extracted three
fve-dollar greenbacks from his pocket
book. Officers searched the house and
had the woman searched at the sta
ton, but time enough had elapsed for
her to cache it, The police believe she
did it, as numerous complaints have
heretofore been made against the same
woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
HOTEL GOSSIP.

'Our little colony out at Clear Lake is
booming" remarked Editor C. w Aldrach
of the Clear Lake Review. at the White
House last night. There is town there
now of over thirty families. and we hope
10 put in 100 more this fail. This is the
first year we have raised any crops, as
our irrigation bitches have just been COM
pieted. but the crops are looking fine
have six acrss of as fine fruit as you can
find in the state. We have a fine class of
people up there. We have one colony
from Grinnell. Ia; one from Washington
Kan; one from Chillicothe. Mo-, and one
from Sterling, Ills. They were all in good
circumstances before they came so they
are able to AXE care of themselves. The
editor of the Sterling Gazette. and his
son, are at Clear Lake to spend the sum
mer and in all probability they will buy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
ASK NON OBSTANTE JUDGMENT
IN FARNSWORTH
CASE MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL.
Also Ask the Court to Give Them a
Judgment For the Sal 900 Re
fused By the Jury.

That both sides are dissatisfied with
the verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff in
the Farnsworth case became evident in
the United States court yesterday.
Judge c. C. Dey, ON behalf of the plain
tiff, made motion for a new trial. He
also moved for what is known as a
Judgment non obstante veredicto, on
the first cause of action, for SAL, 900,
which the jury said the Stokeses were
not entitled to. The motion asks for
the setting aside of this verdict. Judge
Marshall took the question under adj
Visement.
The defense made no motion for
new trial yesterday. 1t was stated,
however, that such a step would be
taken on Saturday morning, Judge
Marshall having adjourned court until
that time. All proceedings in the case
were yesterday ordered held up until
Sept. 10 in order to give both sides
time to prepare bills of exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
Consolidated Company Wins.

The Consolidated Implement company
received judgment in it's favor yester-
day in the suit brought against it by
the North West Stove Foundry before
Judge Hiles. The implement company
was sued for 1925 due on. account of
hardware purchased. 1t had paid this
money to one Kreigbaum, whom it be-
lieved was an agent of the stove foun-
dry. But he did not turn the money
over to his employers. Attorney F. B.
Stephens for the Implement company
said last night that Kreigbaum had
squandered the money.
The North West Stove Foundry main
tanned that this man was not its agent,
but the Implement company produced
letters which convinced Judge Hiles
that he was authorized to use the
money. A. F. Schroeder was attorney
for the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
For Petition and Sale.

Frank E. McGurrin has filed suit
against Lorenzo Petit and wife and
John p. Bush and wife to partition
property owned Jointly by the three.
The property is described as follows:
Commencing at a point two and one
half rods west of the northeast corner
of lot 6, block 81, plat A, Salt Lake City
survey, running thence west five rods,
thence south twenty rods, thence east
five rods, thence north twenty rods
McGurrin declares that he owns five
eighteenths of the property John P.
Bush two-eighteenths and Petit
eleven eighteenths, all undivided. He
asks for a sale at public auction and a
partition of the proceeds. His attor-
neys are McGurrin & McGurrin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
FILED AMENDED COMPLAINT.
New Phase of Miss Cavanaugh's Suit
For $4,000.

Sarah Effie Cavanaugh, through her
attorneys, Brown & Henderson, has
filed an amended complaint in her suit
against o. J. Salisbury ct al, for S10,-
000
She recites all the allegations in the
first complaint and adds matter to
meet statements that came out in the
testimony before Judge HileS on June
10. At that time Mrs. Mary G. Gilmer
testified that she had purchased the
1000 shares of Highland mining stock
in question from the Wells, Fargo &
Co. bank. 1t seems that the Stock
along with stock of other companies,
was security for debt of some 100000
and that in order to get it Mrs. Gilmer
gave her individual note in its place
to secure the debt, whereupon it was
transferred TO her.
The plaintiff was not cognizant of
this transaction at the time the COM
plant in the case was filed. An order
is asked from the court requiring Mrs.
GiImer to turn over this stock to Mrs.
Katherine C. Belcher. executrix of the
John G. Gilmer estate. The amended
complaint makes Mrs. Gilmer, the
wells. Fargo & Co., and John E. Dolly
it's cashier co-defendants with o. J..
Salisbury.