davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

ment. Hon. f. J. McDermott and DIR.
]. w. Fowler represented the Louisville
Catholic societies.
The delegates attended solemn high
mass at St. Peters Cathedral, the address
being hearty Endorsement of the fedora
ton by Rev. M. J. Lavelle, D. D., rector
of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
who was followed by the venerable Arch
bishop Elder approving and urging the
need of union of Catholic organizations
and unity of action and purposes.
The opening session at the Auditorium
showed an unexpected large attendance
of delegates and was addressed by Prof.
Anthony Matre, President of the Cincin-
natl Federation; Gov. Nash, Mayor
Fleischmann. T. B. Minahan, President
of the Ohio Federation; President Freis,
Vice President Fitzgerald and others,
who were all most enthusiastic in their
speeches at the opening of the conven-
ton in the Auditorium, predicting good
results for society and the country. The
Address of Gov. Nash was repeatedly
cheered as he referred to the good work
of the church for law and order and for
the suppression Of anarchy.
Addresses were made by Bishop Macs,
OF Covington; Bishop Horstman, of cleve-
land; Bishop McFaul. of Trenton, N. J.,
and Bishop Messmer. of Green Bay,
Wis. Bishops Horstman and McFaul
spoke at length, the latter having care
fully prepared address to show that the
federation proposed to advance benevo-
lent, social and Christian work, and
especially to assist the Catholic press and
disseminate Catholic literature. The adj
dress of Bishop McFaul was regarded as
an official statement from the clergy, and
that OF T. B. Minahan as an officiGi state
ment from the laity.
The first session met at 8 a. m. and
adjourned at 2 p M, reconyening at
O'Clock and remaining in session till
O'Clock, reading aud acting on reports
and naming the various committees, sd-
journing to a. M. Thursday. Wednesday
night the committees were in session con-
sidering the matters referred to them.
On Thursday kilograms and letters we're
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

plant or any indication of fatal result
up to few moments before he was found
unconscious and dying in his room, and
the announcement of his demise caused
a shock TO all.
Father Gambon was a Jealous and
active worker. He had been in feeble
health for some time, but declined to rest
and recuperate. During the exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament last Sunday
he had severe chill, and on Monday,
while making a sick call had another,
but refused treatment or rest. On Tues
day he seemed better and attended his
various pastoral duties. and that night
visited the Right Rev. Bishop to discuss
some diocesan business. Wednesday
morning he celebrated O'Clock mass
and went to his room, where he was
shortly afterward found unconscious and
dying.
DIR. w. B. Doherty was summoned and
made effort to revive him, but he was be-
yond human aid and died in few
minutes.
Rev. P. ]. Kelleher, assistant rector oil
St. Patrick's, is i'll at SITS. Mary
and Elizabeth Hospital, and the first
priest to answer the summons was
Rev. Father Groghan. He Immediately
notified the Right Rev. Bishop, who ar
rived shortly after and was deeply af
fected. Clergy and people, with saddened
hearts, visited the rectory during the
day, all expressing sorrow and words Of
praise for the deceased pastor.
On Wednesday night the men of the
parish met, appointed committees and
made arrangements for the funeral and
to show respect to the deceased.
The remains. encased in rich casket
were taken into the church and lay II
state in the main isle with committee
in attendance till the funeral Friday
morning. During this time the church
was thronged with people to take las
look and pray for their late pastor
The funeral Friday morning was one o.
the largest ever held in the city. St
Patrick's church was-densely crowded al
1.-THE solemn requiem mass, and the buria
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Men of st.
Patrick's Congrega-
ton.

Thursday night there was a largely at
tended meeting of the men of St. Pat.
rick's parish in the school hall, and afte,
an eloquent and feeling enlogy of Their
dead pastor by DIR. William B. Doherty,
the following resolutions upon the death
Of Monsignor Gambon were reported and
passed:
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty,
the Dispenser of All Good, to call from
his labors the Right Rev. Monsignor
Thomas Francis Gamboh, pastor of St.
Patrick's church, by which Catholicity
has lost one of her greatest supports, and
St. Patrick's church her most worthy
minister and brightest ornament-he died
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at his resi-
dence on Market street, near Thirteenth
and
Whereas, We, members of this parish,
all of whom regret the death of our be.
loved pastor, many of whom will mourn
his loss as they would the loss of the
head of their own household, give ex-
preston to their sorrow for his death, to
add their feeble tribute of respect to his
memory, their appreciation Of him, of his
indomitable perseverance in the cause oil
truth and justice, his exalted virtues,
Christian piety, his good works and his
disinterested and invaluable services, as
he only could render, in this diocese; be
1t, therefore,
Resolved, That while we, the members
Of St. Patrick's parish, willingly bear tes-
timony to the great talents, profound
learning and heroic virtue of our very
worthy and much lamented pastor, we
most earnestly express our deep and
poignant sorrow at our sad bereavement.
Resolved, That we re-echo the univer.
sal sentiment of the Catholic people Of
Louisville in deploring the loss Of him
who ever held dear the interests OF Cath
olicity far superior to personal consider
ations. as evidenced by the untiring zeal
and diligence of his priestly duties,
Resolved, That in the death of him
who was an ardent promoter of religion
and piety the church has sustained an
irreparable loss.
Resolved, That, although his active
connection with this parish has ceased
yet his memory will long be cherished
by us on account of the constant regard
he has always shown for our parish.
Resolved, That st. Patrick's church
be draped with crepe for thirty days as an
external manifestation of the respect We
entertain for the virtues of our illustriou:
deceased.
Resolved, That we hereby express oul
most sincere and heartfelt coincidence
with the relatives of our honored dead
and sympathize most deeply in grief oc
casioned by the death Of such an illus
trious member.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu
tons be transmitted to the relatives o
our beloved pastor, also copies sent fo
insertion in the daily papers.
JOHN p. McGRATH, Chairman,
CHARLES A. EDELEN, Secretary,
| MARTIN ]. CUsIcK.
| JOHN M. MULLoY,
| PAT ]. LIsroR,
JOHN M. O'FAR2ELr,
] THOMAS KEENAN,. -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
Had the Largest Meetings and
Heartiest Greeting Since
Parnell's Visit.
Pleased with Results and Prom
Uses of Future Unity and Aid
For Irish Cause.
ISSUE ADDRESS TO AMERICAN PEOPLE

a Messrs. Redmond, McHugh- I'D
O'Donnell, representatives of the Irish
Parliamentary party who came to this
country to present Ireland's case to the
American people and urge unity ana
obtain aid from Ireland's friends. hav
completed their brief tour and left New
York for home on Wednesday. They
expressed qualification for their reception
and successful mission, which was only
equaled by that of Charles Stewart Par
nell. They have assurances that the
necessary fund of 100000 to carry on
their work in Parliament for Irish
legislation will be raised, committee of
twenty-five having been selected to at
tend to it. They regret that the ap.
preaching meeting of Parliament necessi-
tates their return and prevents them
from visiting other cities to which thew
have been invited. They have issued an
address to the American people, in which 1
they say:
1--WE came here at the request Of the
United Irish League, which is the oreaui 4
zation of an absolutely united Irish peo!
pie at home. The organization has been
Endorsed by the votes of the people at thl
ballot boxes in the general election which,
took place twelve months ago, and which
resulted in the return to the British
Parliament of body of Nationalist
members, all bound together in one
political party and under the same
leaders.
"We have no quarrel with Irishmen
who desire to go further and who con-
slider that our policy is insufficient.
Every Irishman who desires to strike an
effective blow against English Govern
ment of Ireland has our best wishes. br
we have come to America to ask syr:pa-
thy and support for the present Irish
movement which is organized upon lines
that the experience of the past twenty
years has proved to have been wise and
successful.
1.-THE policy of the United Irish
League, it is announced, is the policy of
Parnell and the Land League taken up
anew. One of the foremost items in the
program of the United Irish League il
the promotion of the Gaelic revival
movement. The Irish people at home
have contributed $4,000 to spread the
organization, and we ask that in the
future this burden be shared in America.
The particular form in which we ask
support for our movement in America Is
the creation Of United Irish League of
America on the same lines as the Land
League of America twenty years ago."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

H&..S.'.tcH"<.ScH c1%@HHsS1<S4H4H
read from all parts of the country approx
ing the organization. The entire session
was devoted to discussion and adoption
of constitution and bylaws. DR.. Fowler,
of this city, took prominent part in the
discussion, and i'll committee and the
convention has been one of the most
active delegates at the meeting. At the
night session resolutions were adopted
declaring the object of the federation,
condemning the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley and wishing success to
President Roosevelt.
On Thursday the convention finished
up its business and elected the following
officers: President, T. B. Minehan Of
Columbus, o.; Vice Presidents, Louis w.
Kaufman of New York, T. H. Cannon of
Chicago, Daniel Duffy of Pottsville, Pa. /;
Secretary, Anthony Majtre of Cincinnati;
Treasurer, Henry J. Fries of Erie, Pa.
Marshal, Christopher O'Brien of Chicago;
Executive Committee, Nicholas Conner
of Iowa, Gabriel Frachere of Illinois,
f. d. Reardon of Indiana, George w.
Gibbons of Pennsylvania, P. H. Mcclure
of Pennsylvania, NJ. P. Mooney of Ohio,
and Mr.. Falbacher of Louisiana.
The delegates sang America" the
benediction was pronounced by Bishops
Messmer and McFaul, aud the conyen-
ton adjourned 10 meet in Chicago the
third Tuesday in July, 1902.
DIR. Fowler, one of Louisville's repre-
sentatives, returned Thursday night, and
is pleased with the result of the conven-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

was in St. Louis cemetery.
The Right Rev. Bishop officiated at the
mass, assisted by Monsignor NJ. Bouchei
and Monsignor Francis Zabler as deacons
of honor. Rev. Bernard Westermann as
deacon of the mass, Rev. John Sheridan
as sub-deacon and Rev. Schuhmann as
master of ceremonies.
The choir was in charge Of Mr.. James
Perry. Those who bore the remains from
the church were:
Active Pell-bearers-Edw. ]. O'Brien,
William Mcdonald, John Fackler, Mich
olas Holloran, Michael Sheehan, Patrick
Sullivan, Patrick Liston John Riley.
Honorary Pall-bearers-W. d. Mon
arch, William M. Lincoln, James T.
Campbell, Charles ]. White, Patrick
VIM, John O'Hara, John j. Slattery,
Patrick Holley, P. J., McGrath, John
Terrell, Daniel Donovan, Owen Ward.
Right Rev. Thomas +. Gambon, V. c.,
was born in 1887, in County Waterford,
Ireland, coming to the United States
when but child. He was educated for
the priesthood in Mt. St. Mary's College,
Md, being a classmate of Rev. Father
Sheridan, of St. Michsel's church. At
college he made record as scholar, and
was subsequently treasurer and instructor
of mathematics.
He was ordained priest in 1880, and
Bishop McCloskey secured his transfer
to the Louisville diocese, assigning him
to the new parish of St. Paul, Owensboro.
Here Father Gambon labored increasingly
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY.

One of the progressive industries of the
city, growing steadily from small begin
ming years ago and sustaining its special
features, is the Kentucky Wagon Fac
tory of John Frederick, 4S2-440 East
Main. His latest specially is an improved
dump spring wagon for coal, coke, brick,
sand, etc. It has capacity of fifty bush
els, can be handled by one man and
dumps the full load. It is the latest and
superior to all others. Broderick's is the
pioneer wagon factory of this section OF
country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
After Saying Mass He is Stricken
and Found Unconscious
in His Room.
A Shock to Clergy and Laity
Who Knew and Re-
spected Him.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE AND LABORS

"Father Gambon is deadl" was the re-
port that passed, hurriedly over the city
last Wednesday morning and shocked
the community, as it was not only sud-
den but wholly unexpected. While
Father Gambon was not robust man
and had been i'll for several days, he at
tended to his pastoral duties without COM
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
BAcONs GRAND DISPLAY.

Take the children to see Santa Claus al
Bacon's. The display is the grandesi
ever seen this city. The revolving Christ.
mas tree, with rs myriads of vari-colored
electric lights. is simply wonderful. and
is only one Of the many delights there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
Welcomed by Archbiship Elder,
Mayor Fleischmann and
Gov. Nash.
Encouraging Addresses by the
Hierarchy, the Clergy and
Prominent Laymen.
LOUISVILLE SOCIETIES REPRESENTED

The first convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies met in
Cincinnati on Tuesday. There was a
large representation from the various
Catholic organizations of the country,
manifesting an earnestness and enthusi-
asm insuring the permanent establish
ment and future growth of the move
The oasis., 1901-10-12
500 Reward sIoO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrah. Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being constitutional dis. ease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrah cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the found. ations Of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in dCiag it's work The proprietors have so much faith in It's curative powers. that they cffer One hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J, CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-10-12

Mexican Herald: Yesterday a'aeC-
 0ooo the chamber ol deputies approv- ed the bill mentioned in these columns yesterday, whereby the executive is
 empowered to import and sell corn at cost or even less, If deemed desirable,
 for the benefit of the poor in the in- terior towns until the price of the native cereal declines to S5 or less per hectolitre The finance commission of the chamber, consisting of Deputies Rosendo Plnedi and NJ. Necoachea, presented the bill to the chamber with strong recommendation in view of the fact that "Mexican growers maintain the cereal at an artificial and exceedingly high price, to the grave detriment of the consuming especially those whose staple of food it is" The commission adds that tue measure ln question coupled with the free importation of corn for general purposes, will fully meet the situation. Some slight suggestions of verbal character were made bY Deputy AZcue, after which the bill passed by unanimous vote of l23 deputies, and was sent to the senate.
The oasis., 1901-10-12

The exitement incident to travelling and change of food aud water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this req son no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlaiu's Colic. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy For sale by l.. w. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1901-10-12
Ae'rso=sr e.Bo+SDsor- r-'

for a holiday. During his absence the property will be managed by A.. B. Carpenter, manager of the Mexico Venture Syndicate.
 Mexican Herald: A local daily re- ports that one of the litter bearers Of the 9th police precinct was sent with companion to bring in a man who was in a comatose state, lying in the street, and that the former, being in an i'll temper, gave the insensible mans ear such vicious tweak, that the lobe came of in his hand.
 Mexican Herald: It is officially de- nied that license has been granted by the government of the district to es- tablish card games in various saloons, as was stated in local daily The saloon where such games as 'domi. noes" are permitted, are constantly subjected to police vigilance. aud no where are card games allowed
 Mexican Herald; As lawyer named Perez was alighting from the Guada- lupe street car, ratero grabbed his watch set with brilliants, valued at $50. The victim started in pursuit, but was detained by a man who as. sured him the ratero had gone in an other direction. This proved to be false, and the ubiquitos individual was arrested as an accomplice of the ratero.
 Mexican Herald: A small merchant in the Tacubaya market was recently arrested on the charge of passing counterfeit coins. While in prison, his wife went to take him his food, and as usual was searched The re- suit was the finding of counterfeit coins on her person. The woman was placed under arrest, and on examining her house various counte e t CTS material were discovered.
 Mexican Herald: Yesterday Luis del roro, editor of El Universal, was arrested in the editorial offices of his paper by Inspector Moreno and Secret ary ROumagnac. It was learned that the arrest was due to an accusation before the first correctional court by the parish priest Of Xochimilco, on account of an article appearing in El Universal of September IS, last, and considered defamatorY by the priest. Mir Toro was taken to Belem and the judge ordered the closure Of the printing utfice Of the newspaper.
 Mexic Herald; An edition is at present. heinz printed of dictionary in the Tarasco tongue, complied oyer three centuries ago by Padre Gilberti and of which the only existing exam pies at present are those in the posses sion Of Dr. Pena6el, the national museum, and the library at Guadala iara President Diaz has favored the publication of the work, in the hope Shat it may prove 0; service in educat- ing the indigenous peoples of Michoa cau, Queretaro and Guanajuato.
 Mexican Herald: The harbor s0Fks aG Manzanlllo are reported to be pro. gFessing rapidly, the leyee being prac
 cally inished serious accident vas narrowly averted on the 24th ult when i've platform cars loaded with rock for the breakwater, were preci- pitate6 into the harbor, through portion of the track sagging. The en gineer promptly reversed his engine. saving it from getting into the water. There were 10 men injured Storms off the coast have somewhat interfer- ed with the work recently, the waves carrying away portion of the break water, and at times dasbinF 'yeF tue top of the levee
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-25
Reduced Rates to the Races.

On account of the meeting Of
the New Louisville Jockey Club.
Louisville, KY, April 29th. to
May 18th, the following reduced
rates will be made: Rate of one
and one-third fare for tickets sold
April 2Sth to May 18th, inclusive.
limited to May IL, 1901, for return
On account of Derby day, Apr,
29th, Oak stakes day, May Is. an,i
Oak stalker day, May 18th, rate e.
one fare for the round trip viii j.,
made. On tickets sold for trai, d
arriving in Louisville forenoon
April 29th, May 9th and May II
only, such tickets will be limitc
to two days from date of sale /
return passage.
Il. G. Jameson. Ac'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-25
The Sports That Make the Man

Sir Thomas Upton, X G. O. V
has written especially for The Sat
urday Evening Post of May / an
article on The Sports that Make
the Man. He places yachting high
on the list, and gives some inter
esting anecdotes of his own career
as an amateur yachtsman.
Sir Thomas is hopeful, if not
confident, of lifting" the Ameri-
cas- Cup next autumn. He says
however that if it were a certain
ty he would not cross the water;
for there is no sporting interest in
"sure things"
This article will appear exclu-
sively in The Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-25
FROM over THE SEA
The Remains Of a Crittenden Boy
Are Brought for Burial.

The remains of Wiley M. Tudor
a son of Mr.. VIM. Tudor, of Crit
tendon county, who belonged to
Company A, 22d L. :. Infantry,
arrived at Sturgis last week by ex-
press from San Francisco, Cal, in
care of Mr.. j. Collins Wilson, OF
Sturgis. The deceased had been
dead for more than year, having
died of pernicious malarial fever
in the Philippine islands March
3lst, 1900. The corpse had long
been buried in the far away island
OF the Pacific Ocean, but through
the persistent efforts of Mr. Will
son in behalf of the dead mans
father and relatives the military
authorities were induced ito have
the body exhumed and placed in a
Theoretically sealed metallic burial
case. and started on its homeward
Journey of fifteen thousand miles
On its arrival at San Francisco
last Friday Mr. Wilson received a
telegram announcing the fact and
that il would be forwarded to him
at once. Sunday afternoon the re
mains of the soldier boy who died
in a strange land, thousands and
thousands of miles from the loved
ones in the Old Kentucky home,
we're laid to rest in the cemetery
near Bells Mines church, wherein
his mother sleeps.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-25
Cures Eczema, Itching Hum

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Bal,
taken internally will kill all
humors of the blood that cause
awful itching of Eczema. Sc"
Scales, Ulcers, watery blisi
boils, aching bones and joi
prickly pains in the skin. old :"
ing sores, etc. Botanic Bt
Balm will make the blood pun,
rich, heal every sore ami PEE
nently stop all itching sen,ah
Botanic Blood Balm gives the
glow of health to the skin. l
at drug stores 81. Trial trcatn
free by writing Blood BaIm {
Atlanta, Ga. Describe tro
and free medical advice given d,
til cured. Costs nothing to
B. B. b., as medicine is sent J
paid.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-25
Bob Taylor on The Morning.

Bob Taysors apos.ropho to sun
rise, which is going the rounds OF
the press, is rs follows:
II saw the morning with the
purquiver and the FURNISHED bow
stand tiptoc on the horizon, and
shoot sunbeams at the vanishing
night, and then reach up aud gath
or the stars and hide them in her
bosom and bend town and tickle
the slumbering world with straws
of light until it awoke with laugh
ter and song.
"A thousand bugle calls from
the rosy fire of the east heralded
her coming; n thousand smiling
meadows kissed her garments ms
she passed and ten thousand laugh
ing gardens unfurled their tiowery
flags to her. The heart of the deep
forests trobbed n tribute to bird
song and the bright water rippled
melody of welcome. Youth and
love, radiant with JOY, came hand
finland tripping and dancing in
her shining train, and | wished
the heaven of morning might last
forever