davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

The rites OF matrimony were solemuiz-
ed between Thomas P. Mullaney and
Katherine Ash last Monday afternssn
at ST. Charles Borromeo's church, Rev.
Father Ratio officiating. The bride is a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty, of Jeffer-
sonyille, and Is quite popular in the
society of that town, while the groom is
a molder in the employ Of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad here aud has host
Of friends who wish him luck in his
matrimonial venture. After the ceremony
the young couple left on a trip to cincin-
natl and the East. On their return they
will be at home to their friends at Fif-
teenth and Maple streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
TUESDAYS ELECTION.


Next Tuesday will close the most
bitter and hardest fought political
campaign in Kentucky's history.
Whatever its result, the State will
be benefited by the shake-up and
thorough discussion of her affairs
by the rival parties. At the outset
the Kentucky Irish American an
nounced it would take no partisan
part in the controversy, as all had
and were entitled to their political
views and would have ample dis
cussion and enlightenment on such
issues from the speakers and organs
of the respective parties. We have
commended or criticised candidates,
regardless of politics, several times
as we thought they deserved. We
had no political ak to grind, and
-exeeet-atahs neithes ricberor poorer
no matter which political party tri-
umphs on Tuesday. During the
campaign, however, the traits of
character and sentiment of various
candidates have been developed, not
a few showing hostility to our peo-
pie, others indifference and some
their appreciation and kindly feel
ing.
Gov. John. Young Brown, who
began his political life opposing |
and denouncing Know Nothing pro-
scription, though assailed by his
opponents, is the same liberal
minded, able and honorable gentle
man, with a record of public service
of which all Kentuckians are prond,
though they may disagree with him
politically.
Gen. William S. Taylor, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, is a
lawyer of recognized ability, and as
no charges affecting his character
have been made in this hot cam
paign, it is fair to assume he is a
decent sort of man.
We have criticised Senator Will
lam Goebel, the candidate of the
regular" Democrats, not because
of his politics, but because of his
acts and utterances in the campaign.
His proiniscuous and uncalled-for
denunciaiion of men honored and
by The people; his insin-
nations, epithets and threats against
gentlemen, known and respected as
such, simply because they do not
seem 10 favor his election; his proven
Ireachery and Islander Of his friends
and supporters; his bringing to his
support, as a result Of his mysteri-
bus movements in this city last I
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Certie Werner, most accom-
plished young lady and popular in Ger
man social circles. was married to John
Hartlauf, Of indianapolis, at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday
morning. After the wedding breakfast
they left for the Indiana capital. where
they will make their future home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Katie Ash. of Jacksonville. and
Thomas Mullaney were married Monday
afternoon at Sa. Charles church. The
bride is a niece of Mrs. Joseph Flaherty
and very popular in Jacksonville. The
groom is well known here and his host of
friends extend their congratulations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

ing position in society circles. Mr.. Fra
ney is connected with the Todd-Donigau
Iron Company. They left after the cere-
mony on an extended wedding trip, and
will be at home to their friends after No
vember IS at Ohio Falls, where they will
make their future residence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

The withdrawal of Davitt, Red
mond and O'Brien from Parliament
to avoid expulsion, the resort to the
cloture to suppress opposition and
force through the necessary acts of
Parliament to uphold and carry out
the British policy in the Transvaal,
while it shows that the war advo-
Gates controlled Parliament, also in
dicates that the opposition was
earnest and stronger than has been
conceded. Then, the immediate
proroguing of Parliament after the
passage of the war measures init
mates that the Government was
anxious to avert any further public
discussion of its policy. The tone
of the press, now that disaster has
fallen on the troops in Africa, is
not such as emanates from an APP
proving people, and the Ministry,
having forced by stringent rules
Parliamentary sanction, must face
a growing popular disapproval.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

James McGrath, who has been visiting
his sisters in Jacksonville. returned to
St. Louis Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Trinity Council will give another of its
enjoyable euchre and dance parties We'd
nesday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Lanning, of Wilkesbarre, wss the
charming guest this week of Mrs. Miller,
1881 Brook street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

men and some not SO good, but our
readers in casting their votes can
safely take the following under con-
sideration:
STATE SENATOR.
Robert Tyler, John Barrett.
LEGISLATURE.
Joseph Seng, George M. Goetz,
Henry Kremer, John M. Tevis,
James P. Reedy, Syl. McDonough.
JUDGE CITY COURT
Squire John Mccain.
ALDERMEN.
Charles ]. Cronan, William Patterson,
A. ]. Ross, Len G. Herndon,
M. Doerhoefer, w. J. O'Hearn,
James c. Gilbert. John L. Gruber,
Charles Byrne, Chas. G. Hulsewede
M. J. Ford, Hector B. Dulaney,
Dennis Crowley, DIR. r. B. Gilbert.
Thos. Satterwhite, Humphrey Knecht.
coUNcILMEN.
John ]. Sullivan, John Cribbins,
James J. Adams, Geo. DeSouchet,
John I. Bourke, Reuben Jacobs,
DIR. c. G. Russman, Perry Farnsley,
Ed. /. Mcdonald, Charles Gay,
Gus Wehrley, 7. G. Dunlap,
John McElliott, Frank McGrath,
DIR. R. w. Taylor, Mike Burke,
Charles Feeney, John B. Campbell,
Marion Miller, T. ]. O'Bryan,
John ]. Toomey, c. E. Shepard,
Frank Schafer, Joseph H. Gernert.
school. TRUSTEES.
John E. Bell, +. w. Ruby,
Hancock Taylor, Gavin Cochran,
Robert Cochran, George F. Roser,
]. M. Chatterson, DIR. r. +. Calvin.
II. H. Moore, j. B. Atkinson.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
John Doerhoefer, DR.. ]. w. Fowler,
George T. Wood, Morris Belknap.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Mrs. S. w. McGill, of Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. d. T. McGill,
l0S East Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Mrs. Mike Campbell, of Jacksonville,
has been spending the week visiting rela-
tives in Aurora, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

N. A. Rapier, leading merchant of
New Haven, was here on brief visit
this week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Florence Carpenter returned home
Tuesday, after spending several weeks
with Miss Eva Quigley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Doerhoefer and
daughter spent the past week in Wash
ington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Mary Lillis, of Frankfort, was
this week the guest of the Misses Nc
Auliffe in Jacksonville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Misses Ada and Nellie McEwan have
returned to Frankfort after an enjoyable
visit with relatives here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

]. w. O'Neill, the well known CONNER
cial traveller, spent several days at West
Baden Springs last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Beatrice Collins has returned from
Taylorsville, where she was the guest of
her brother, Jerry Collins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Holt, of Frankfort, has arrived in
the city to spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. ]. Carroll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Mr.. George Welsh, of Danville, gave a
delightful matinee party to twelve young
lady debutantes Tuesday afternoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Mary Cans returned to her home
in Owensboro Tuesday, after a pleasant
visit with relatives in this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tracey. of New
York, who have been visiting friends
here. left Yesterday for New Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Misses Emma Perry and Annie Smith
left this week for Greensburg, after
spending several days with friends here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Mas Annie Kelly entertained party
Of her fFiends Halloween night at the
home Of her sisief-.n-.aw, Ms. John j.
heCrath. Miss Kelly entertained the
party with several vocal solos, with piano
accompaniment bs I'd. O'Bnen, which
we're sell received
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Anna c. Hughes returned home
last Tuesday evening after visiting friends
in Philadelphia and other Eastern cities
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Miss Matte Belle Bryan will come from
Covington Monday to spend the month
of November with her cousin, Miss Cath
crime Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
AN OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
John X. IIaslam Passes Away In This
City Funeral Sunday.

John X. IIaslam. one OF the Oldest
residents OF Salt Lake city. died at his
home. 1917 west Third North. yesterday.
The cause OF his death was general
debility. although his death was unex-
pccted by his friends, and was a great
shock to his family, he had been eradu-
ally falling for the past few months.
but was unwilling to give up.
The deceased was born In Bury, Ian.
cashlre. England, January 10, ls2s. and
about 90 years ago became "A member
Of the church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints. In 1853 he emigrated to
America and crossed the plains with an
OK team. He was employed In the
family OF President Brigham Young
for twenty three years. and was al
ways perfectly reliable. He was u sub
stantinl citizen. and n man OF COM
mendablc charaoterlstlcs,w who had many
friends that will mourn his death. He
leaves wife, twelve living children,
eight sons and four daughters, forty
grandchildren and two ereat-grandchil-
drpn.
The funeral viii be held In the
Twenty-seconi ward meeting house
next sunday. the i7th inst at 1880
o'clock y. m. The remains can be
viewed at the residence. No, 16l West
Third North, between 10 and 1850 a.
IN. on the day OF the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

police court. About Ave minutes after
court adjourned today small man
with "a large hat and a bunch Of ahas-
w whiakers rushed into headquarters
and said that the gypsics on the cor
ner Of state and Second South had
stolen his pct horse and he wanted them
arrested. It seems that he exchanged
mays" with the gypsy Just TO try the
animal and when he took the horse
back the gypsics insisted that he had
traded. Prosecutor Delhi sent the ut
tie fellow down to the county attorneys
office
A few moments later another llssle
fellow put In an appearance and told
story IN which turkeys and apples form
the principal part. lie came up from
PaysOn the other day with a load OF
turkeys and apples to deliver to his
customers,
According TO his statement. n strfrlg-
or walked up and selecting nice fat
turkey said he would take II. lie did
not. when the little man asked for the
pay the stranger laughed him TO scorn
and asserted that he gave him the bird.
The small man. who refused 20 give his
name said he would get even by having
his boy hunt the stranger up and whip
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
TIMM0NY's COURT.

l.. 4. Randall felt that he could not
afford to face the court ON the charge OF
drunkenness and allowed his - cash
bond 10 be absorbed.
Sebastian Horne came forward when
his name was called charging him with
drunkenness and vagrancy and Hnti:
II been ny der influence Of liquor but
am not vat | vas"
why did YOU bcg7" nakcd the court.
II 20 and work." said Sch.
You are discharged ON the charge OF
vaRrancy." said the court. but your
drunk viii cost you 81:
Peter Fisher said he didn't know II
he was guilty OF vagrnncy Or not, but
admitted that he had asked for a meal.
Oiiicor Roberts said that he had seen
the defendant begging for something
TO eat and when he arrested him he had
n sandwich In his pocket.
~ have never been arrested before.
your honor" said Fisher. and ! ne.tG
refused days work In my life when
II was offered to me" Fisher was dis-
charged.
Mike Boyle'a forty days sentence ex-
plred today and ms he took an nffcc
elonntc farewell OF his old competitor.
Eph Kelly Tailor Klmball was heard
to remark well hurry up and break
In here again Mike, because Eph win
be out In few days and I need some
one hero TO help me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
FIRE NEMESIS aAuNTs FORT
1acendtary origin OF isIase Discredii-
ed-ssiii Room Tor soldiers aud
nuiidinss WIN Not be Replaced.

The fourth FIRE at Fort Duehcsnc.
Utah. In four months, and the second
one within the last week. occurred to-
night about o'clock. wheu the bar
racks occupied b. troop Of the Ninth
cavalry were burned TO the ground.
says a Denver News special " the 18th
Inst.
The first Of this series Of eonfiagra-
tions wiped out the quarters Of troop
c. and the second the quartermnster's
stables. ehtalling loss Of something
like $4,000. Troop was later sent 10
Salt Lake city and troop | was LETT to
garrison the post which IL between tho
two Indian reservations, the uintah ana
Uncompnhgfe ON the last day ~ No.
vember troop X reached the post ana
had Just got into quarters when It's
double barracks were last FRIDAY
burned. This loss footed up somewhere
near s5.0OO The quarters burned to-
night are Of about the same value,
While these four trca have destroyed
the better part Of the barracks at Fort
Duchesne. there Is LOFT sufficient room.
by moving the canteen, 10 house the
two troops
Captain ]. A. Gullfoyle, commander OF
tho post, arrived here tonight from
Denver where he has been for ten days.
lie said. "Ths first two irea were I'M
doubtediy lncendlary In their origin.
but I have my doubts about the last
two. Without knowing the details OF
the last two my impression Is they
were caused from defective huct,
though this may not be the fact In
the soldier quarters the fuel used u
dry cedar wood which cmlts large Goals
OF IRE at times and Il u more than
likely spark settled ON the roofs. The
shingles arr cufltd up from the ele-
ments, and / think some OF these sparks
have got m under the shinglea.'
The quartormastef's stables that were
burned IN Tho second fire are being re-
built, but none " the quarters VIII hr.
II the negro soldiers are she inccnil-
aries and there are any further hrca
they Will have To live Ia the stables.
When ID was suggested that tho nesrocs
have started these fires IN the hopes
that they would be removed and the
post abnndonei. Captain gullfoyle bali
the soldier viii always be- kept there.
The indians are only kopt In check hy
the presence Of the cavalry and n the
latter were removed they would MUIR
der every settler In the Ashley valley
Hs looked Tor an outbreak only q fcw
weeks ago when mountain sheep was
killed by sheep htrlcr He thinks
the pronosed leasing vi the grazing
privileged 10 the swift Packing CONE
pany syndlcate on the ulntnh ana IN
compahnrr reservations VIII c1us" no
end OF trouble and more soldiers at the
post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

CLOSE or rISaSoIAL DISCUSSION.
Representatives Wheeler and Kerry of
Kentucky Have u sharp TIT.

Washington. Dec. i5.--This was the
closing day Of the general debate on
the financial bill In the House OF Repre-
sentatives but that fact failed to arouse
more than languid intcresct In the pro-
ccedings. During the early hours there
was less than score OF Republican
members on the floor and the Demo-
cratic representation was similarly
thin and scattered Mr.. Jones CvaD
opened the debate In opposition to the
bill.
After Mcssrs. Rhea, Kentucky, and
Williams. Illinois. had spoken against
the bill. the serenity OF the debate was
Unexpectedly interrupted by a rather
sensational personal clash between Mr..
Berry and Mr.. Wheeler. both Demo-
Gratis, OF Kentucky.
MIR. wheeler secured recognition to
question statements made by Mr., Berry
yesterday as 20 corruption In the recent
Kentucky campaign.
II regret the necessity OF having TO
wash our dirty linen OF Kentucky on
the iloor OF the House." said Mr.. Wheel
er, but do not propose that our peo-
pie shall be maligned and slandered
without a word OF protest.
AIT hftiN htA A'N F'1it
Mr.. Wheeler. and the latter addressed
himself personally to his colleague.
Col. Berry was quickly on his feet as
Mr.. Wheeler closed and responded saw
NICELY, personally. and with much feel
ing.
He said the speech Just heard was
typical Of the Intolerance OF that Ken
lucky element which did not brook any
freedom OF opinion. He did not need
the influence Of the gentleman or his
hackers. Four times he had been sent
here. and he would return again.
Shaking his finger at Mr.. Wheeler,
Mr.. Berry exclaimed:
"You are cringing ut the feet OF Goc-
BEL and ! tell you that your scalp Is
taken now by GoebeL"
Mr.. Wheeler declared that Mr.. Berry
represented neither Kentucky nor her
people, and that the people OF his dis
irict would speedily rebuke him by re-
firing him to private life. The election
OF Taylor. he asserted had been bought
and paid for with "A railroad on one sldo
and the plain people on the other. But
despite this. he said. Gov. Goebel would
yet be seated,
Yes. 1 use the word advisedly," pro-
ceeded Mr.. Wheeler, referring to his
characterization OF Mr.. Goebei as gov
ernor. "for before the buds burst on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Honolulu. II. l.. Dee. y. via San Fran
cisco. Dec. i5.-Thc fulitext Of Attorney
General Griggs' opinion regarding the
sales OF local government lands after
annexation has been received here and
does not make any change In the situa.
ton. II IA generally thought that the
only hope OF the purchasers who paid
large sums into the Hawaiian treasury
for lands Is IN special Legislation by
Congress. There viii b. claims for
money paid for land and. II the land
~ finally taken away. AZ provided by
Griggs' opinion. the present holders
who have erected buildings will want
reimbursement for, their losses
The transports Ohio. Indiana. 81. Paul
and Duke OF Fife carrying the Thirty
eighth and Fortieth Infantry. have left
for Manila. and the Gnronnc with
mules. viii leave tonight. The Wye
Held has arrived from San Francisco.
haviqg only lost one animal on the way.
The Inter Island Telegraph company.
which intends TO use the Matconl wire
lees telegraph between the Islands here,
has Incorporated for 100000. with all
the stock subscribed. Work on the sys-
ten Will begin at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
A BLIZZARD HEADED FOR UTAH.
Chief Moore Of the Government Weather Bureau at Washington
D. C., Sends Warning That Both Snow and
Cold Are Coming.

tween Portland and Calgary amounts
90 20 Inches. Precipitation has fallen
along the coast as far south nv San
Francisco. over the northern Plateau,
the northern portions OF Nevada and
Utah. the northern Rocky Mountain
slope and northern Illinois. II Ia much
warmer over tho Great Basin but low
temperatures prevail over the entire re-
gion between the Rocky Mountains and
Mississippi river
IN addition TO the Information that
was telegraphcd 10 Utah, emergency
warnings for severe cold. high winds
ana snow were sent to Montana, North
and South Dakota. Wyoming and Ida
no.
In commenting on the prognostication
this afternoon, chief Murdoch OF the
Utah weather bureau said; We can
thank our lucky stars that we are down
here under tho sheltering OF these grand
old mountains, as they VIII cause the
storm to break and scatter and permit
us TO get only the tail end of II. Hut
even that IL liable 20 be severe FOR thIs
time OF the year, and therefore the
speelai warning 10 sent out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET.
Number Of Matters Considered ut Last
Nights Meeting.

At last nights meeting Of the coun-
ell committees the finance committee
considered the petition Of w. c. Willis
relative 10 the purchase OF city maps.
II was decided to recommend that aLe
city buy eighty maps at SO each.
The committee decided to recommend
adverse action on the claim OF chief
Devine for twenty-five months salary.
at SIS per month. as FIRE Inspector.
The Mayors contingent fund report
was approved by the committee. The
net disbursements for the two years
amounted 20 1903. 40
The committee will recommend the
adoption OF Auditor Douglas A. swans
suggestions with respect TO the closing
81 old ledger accounts and commencing
an improved system Of keeping the
clty's books.
hacked up by nm opinion from the
city attorney the finance committee
viii report to the Council adversely on
the proposition to revise the old salary
ordinance for the benefit Of the lncom-
Ing administration.
owing to the absence OF two mem-
beers Of the FIRE and police committee
action on Mayor clark'a sunday clos
Ing ordinance was deferred. II begin.
10, .nYk M though the ordinance will not
bv feported on at all during the life OF
the present Council.
The committee Will accept the bid Of
Dangerneld Bros. A. Richardson for re-
pairing the roof Of the police station.
The cost of doing the work viii be $3.50
The committee on improvements viii
recommend the placing Of an are light
at the Intersection OF Eighth and g
streets, and also one ON the corner OF
Ninth East street and Parley's avenue.
The committees ON municipal laws
M al Nt1lll nj A al
Monday afternoon TO further consider
the Union depot franchise question.