davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
SON HITS MILLIONAIRE.
The Latter Has His Own Flesh and
Blood Placed il Jail Over Night
with Buns.
No Mistakes Tnis Zine

Denver. Colo. Sept. 5.-aIt's nag,
nag, all the time, 1t became SO agra
waiting that / determined not to stand
it any longer
And thus speaking 18-year-old Lau-s
renee p. Brown, son OF James 3. Brown,
a millionaire mining man, stared dole
fully through the bars OF the city jail.
Laurence was arrested last night or a.
charge III Justice Harrington's court Of
assault and battery, sworn to by the
boys father.
Millionaire Brown asserts that the
lad has been smoking too many Gig
arets, and that when he started to res
monstrate with him yesterday the boy
became abusive and threw several
rocks ut his father.
But young Brown has a different tale
to tell. He says the whole trouble
started last spring, when. for disobey-
ing rules in Phillips Exeter academy at
Exeter, N. HI, he was dismissed.
Dad has been sore on me eve
since" said the young a When ]
came back he told me that as a punish
ment for d~isgracing him ! would have
to work on his ranch, near Fort Logan.
Il made no objections to this-in
fact, I rather e~njoyedsthe outdoor work
-bu the coJ1tiiiuous gsgsii;ssszsh at he
kept up drove me wild. Why, two men
quit out there just because he would
not let them work in peace
Goes to Sec "Dad.'
IT came into town yesterday after
noon and went to Dads house, 1910
Pennsylvania avenue. He was honae,
and we took dinner together. Every
thing went smoothly, when, without a
preliminary word, he started on the old
subject.
You are a disgrace to the family.
You get expelled from school and you
smoke cigarets,' was the substance Of
what he said, or rather yelled. 1 said:
"..Dad," you'll have to stop that
nagging. BY our continuous 'jawing'
you made two men quit on the ranch,
II you don't stop it, you'll make me go,
too
That's a fine way for a son to talk
to his father said Dad and with that
he struck me. I ran out into the back
yard, with him after me. We clinched
and struggled. In the breakaway i
struck him. Heaven knows, I didn't
mean to. !!
Il told him I was sorry, and asked
him to forget 1t, but he would not list
Ell TO anything. He telephoned for the
police. l was arrested and taken to the
police station.
Nobody ba;Ied nc cut ard rIwas
compelled to sleep in the company Of
eight or nine buns in the 'bullpen.'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

NNfd ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Investigated 1T ana tie opinaoInas
Of some eminent juFists have been se-
cured to the effectthat the laWsSsyera
icy legally passed. ~
No Mistakes mis- Time.
&c Is proposed by those In authority
that congress shall take no chances 5of
having suchesan accident happenSagairs
The new revision will be commended
TO the careful and thorough considera-
ton of the houses, and lie they take III
up in this spirit Its adoption VIII make
n of h large tasks8of a. session.
There Will probably be e~ighty-five
titles In the new revision and about
$500 sections. The work will be 50
bulky that 1t is proposed to have 1T
published In two volumes instead III
h Il huge tome hat had contained
the laws of 1873.
The revision commission was named
by President Mckinley andSconsists OF
three members. Originally they were
Alex. G. Botkin of Montana, Judge
Thompson OF Ohio, and Judge Culbert-
on h bench and was succeeded by
DaHid X. Watson OF Ohio while Cul-s
bertson was later succeeded by ID.
sBynum OF Indiana. These three nov
compose the commission,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
FIRED UPON MILITARY.
Ten Persons Killed and Fifty Wounded,
Women and Children Being Among 4
Injured at Libau,

Libau, Sept. 5.-The departure of
reservists Saturday night was marked
by socialistic rioting in which ten per-
sons We're killed and fifty wounded.
The agitators fired from a house upon
the military, who replied with a volley.
The cavalry then charged, using their
sabers on the crowd. A detachment Of
troops stormed the house from which
the shots were fired.
One policeman was killed and sew
eral soldiers wounded.
Twenty-one wounded persons were
taken to the hospital. The reservists
did not anticipate that rioting would
occur. They had just been entertained
by the city and were accompanied by
their wives and children. There We're
many innocent victims, women being
included among them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS.

Chicago.-Harry L. Hoffman she and,
killed himself yesterday beside his
mothers grave in Rose Hill cemetery.
He left letters ~apologizing for causing
them so much trouble. Hoffman's home
was in Saginaw.
Millville, Pa.-Mrs. Kate Owens, a
highly respected elderly lady of his
lefty, is suffering from a strange af-
lfiction. She had several teeth extract
ed q few weeks ago, and the dentist
administered a drug to alleviate the
pain. Since hat time she has lost the
power of speech.
i Boston, Mass.-John Alexander
DoWie's representative in Boston, Will
liam H. Piner, overseer, will leave here
ION Wednesday to take charge of the
Central tabernacle, in Chicago. Mrs.
Piper, the overseer's wife, testified at
the farewell ermo that her left leg,
had been heightened three and a half
inches by prayer.
Chester. Pa.-Jarnes, the 9-year-old
son of Charles Reeder, falling from the
top Of a clay mixing machine, he was
caught on a nook by the cheek and
suspended in the air. Seeing the blood
pouring from his face, boy companions
ran home in alright and told Their par
eltS MIS-. DOyle anu Il lelSQDOr lifted
The boy from the hook and carried
him home. He will be terribly marked
for life.
New York.-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
lis i'll at her country home near Cleve-
land and her physician, it was learned
at the Rockefeller estate at Pocantlco
hills. has told her to give up all excite
ment for two years and to take a long.
rest. Mrs. Rockefeller has been under
a strain owing to the criticism about
her husbands tainted money" and it
is said the publicity has caused her
great annoyance.
Richmond, va.-Medical men are per-
picked by the case of Herbest Green
street, 10 years old, who has, since his
third year, been engaged in swallow
ing buttonA marbles and smooth
stones. The boy is of unusual size for
his years and possesses great strength
as we'll as a hot temper. When he was
about 3 q old ne swallowed two
dozen large china buttons in a very
short time and apparently suffered no
inconvenience whatever from the per-
Torrance. For a penny he will swallow
a small marble or stone. His mother
has tried to break w the habit, but
! has not net with Ing success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
A BAD %CLOUDBURST.
Two Villages in Central New York Re.
ported to Have Been Almost
r. Nl|:--I A. -

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Tlae villages Of
New Berlin and Edmeston were nearly
destroyed by a cloudburst last evening.
The extent of the damage cannot be de-
tailed as communication was cut off early
today. 1t Is reported that one woman was
drowned. Several other small towns have
suffered severely. but the news cannot be
secured from them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
H%IGH-TONED JAIL BREAK
Bank Cashier and Canning Plant EN-.
ploye Charged with EmbezzIe-
ment, Get AWAY.

Rushville, Ind. Sept. 5.-Oliye O..
Jones. former cashier of the defunct
bank Of Arlington. Ind, and o. S. Bow
man in Jail charged with embezzle-
ment growing out of the failure Of a
canning plant at Carthage, together
with burglary, broke jail early today.
by saving the bars from a window.
II is believed they received outside
help.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
TREASURY IN BETTER SHAPE.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The feature of the
monthly report Of government receipts
and expenditures for August is the ex-
ceptional increase shown in customs re-
ceipts, the excess over August of last year
being s3,763,6 500. Receipts from internal
revenue sources show an increase for the
month OF s779, 500. Total receipts for the
month. Sal, 400, 800; expenditures $50, $50, 500;
deficit for month, S4,G GOO, 900; last months
deficit was S13, $50, 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
MURDER WAS MYSTERIOUS.

Salina, Kan, Sept. il. z. Caldwell,
q wealthy stockman, was murdered in
bed during the night at his home near
Mentor, Mrs. Caldwell, who gave the,
alarm carly today. said she woke up
10 find her husband gasping his last
breath, having been stabbed by a man
Hilo had first ransacked The house,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE.

MarshalltoWn, Ia, Sept. Thomas
Thompson. aged Is, an employee of the
Lennox Furnace company, was badly
burned by gasoline this morning and
may die. His clothes We're saturated
and he got too near a lighted torch.
His father was slightly burned in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07
ARE FRIGNTENEp az A FIRE

HnI FnII CyGD DT n IKE.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-Panic stricken by fire
in an adjoining building, Of
the Nicholas hotel today fled to the street.
Fire destroyed the three upper stories o~
tupied by tho Welpley-Parson company.
Loss, 5000!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

Dublin, Ind.-At the White River con-
ference of the Radical United Brethren
church, which just closed at Paramount,
Bishop c. L.. Wood was deposed and as
a result the conference split, the original
body continuing the session headed by
Rev. w. A. Oeler, a presiding elder. for
MGR Bishop Hallack Floyd and his son
George, all of Dublin, while Bishop Wood
and his followers, including former Bishop
Wright, proceeded to Fowlerton and held
another conference. Charges We're pre-
fcrred against Bishop Wood for alleged
use of profanity and for assaulting his
r.ifp
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

Marquette, Hich.-W. +. Franks. a drug
gist at Sidnaw. was hit by a foul tip at a
ball game. HIS skull was fractured and
death followed in a few hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

New York, n. "a reward Of $50 wifi
be paid for the return of a large maltese
'cat to 632 Fifth avenue. The address "a
Of the home of Russell Sage. The
cat is one Of two that have been
the pets Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sage for wears
The cats are Of extraordinary size. b,1t or
a peculiarly gentle and sleepy nature
They are almost like children to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sage, both taking great interest in
their welfare and allowing them to have
the full range of the house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

Fort Wayne. Ind.-Mrs. Emma Lyons
was killed and Sigmund Gieselel. fatally
injured at 1880 a. m. by falling from the
Clinton street bridge to the rocks at the
bottom of st. Mary's river. 1t is believed
they were leaning against a rotten rail,
which broke. Mrs. Lyons lived one hour
and Gie4eler is still unconscious, with a
fractured skull. and has slight chance for
recovery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

sheboygan, Wis.-Mrs. Frank Geeb and
Mrs. w. B. Hawkins. society women, fried
sausage in a street booth today to earn
81 each, pledged by the women to the Con-
gregational church. A competitive AXE
walk was given by others.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-07

Syracuse, N. Y.-suit has been begun in
Manchester, N. Y. by Mrs. Louise Ely.
of Washington, D. c., a patient at the
Clifton Springs sanitarium, adjacent,
against Wells McLouth, a farmer, to re-
cover $500 for damages to health because
of the early morning Growing of a rooster.
The complaint alleges a breach of contract
in that the defendant had agreed to lock
up the offending chanticleer upon the re-
ceipt of 81, which, she says, she paid.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
their fellow-citizens of all nation
alities.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

A primary election under the
protection of the Carroll law has
been ordered by the Democratic
City and County Executive Com
mittee for April IS. This will be
one of the most important prima-
ries ever held in Louisville and JEFF
ferson county.
The time is short for making the
canvass for the nominations. The
rules laid down by the committee
for conducting the primary seem to
be fair. All Democrats who are
registered voters are entitled to
participate in the primary. The
candidates who wish to participate
must pay their assessments on or
before April I. These will be
entitled to present lists Of officers for
the primary and these officers will
be selected from the lists so fur
nished by the Democratic City and
County Executive Committee. The
primary promises to be a very
interesting one and some of the
races will be hotly contested.
The Kentucky Irish American
today presents the names of large
number of gentlemen who are
seeking nominations under the
rules laid down by the committee.
AS the canvass progresses there will
no doubt be many more announce
ments. This paper has a large
number of Democratic readers, and
these generally take advantage of
our columns to let their friends
know they are in the rate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
May he rest in peace.


Ettienpe Walsh, aged eight, one of the
brightest pupils of st. Cecilia's school
and a general fsvorite, returned home
Tuesday afternoon of last week full OF
life. to be suddenly stricken Wednesday
morning. In few hours her fate was
sealed--meningihs with its hopeless
Alternative of lifelong sffiiction and death,
that brushes the hearts of parents, who
yearn for recovery yet pray for death as
the easier to bear. She died Friday after
noon. At the funeral service Monday
morning the church was filled with the
school children and friends. AS the
white coffin, covered with lilies. donated
by the children, and escorted by six Of
her choolmates-Heler Redmond, Julia
Small, Marie Small, Annie Kelly, Cor
inue Cofman aud Leori Misner-came up
the aisle the hearts Of all were touched.
The tribute of Rev. Father Brady only
verified the love of all. The grief of her
schoolmates was most pathetic. Little
Ettienne was the daughter of Join
Walsh, 4l6 Twentieth street. and she was
loved.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

ever held this position has made better
record than Mr.. Hagan. He is fearless
in the discharge of his duties, prosecut-
ing friend and foe alike. The humblest
citizen receives equal consideration with
the man of wealth and influence when it
comes to presentment in the Police
Court. Mr.. Hagan is undoubtedly en-
titled to a denomination on account of
his efficient services during the past four
years. No better man could be selected
for the place, as he has the confde nee
and respect of the entire bar. He is a
lawyer of ability and does honor to the
Office
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
THE DAY we CELEBRATE.

St. Patrick's day, 1905, was eel
ebrated more universally and with
greater enthusiasm than ever before
all over the civilized world. In
Louisville the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians took the leading part,
but other local societies and thou
sands of individuals helped to
make the day memorable one.
The President of the United States
was the guest of one of the Oldest
Irish societies in America at ban
quent in New York City given by
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.
There was also a big A. o. H.
parade in New York City in which
90, 900 men were in line. In Bos-
ton and other cities throughout the
country there were notable celebra-
tons. In Ireland the day was OBJ
served as national holiday by vir-
tine of a recent act of Parliament.
lie fist ST. Pstrick's day observ-
ance in this country by an Irish
society was in Boston on March II,
1887, given by the Charitable Irish
Society, and it has been kept up
ever since.
There are no records of early
Irish celebrations of the day in
Louisville, but as Irishmen have
been living here for over las years
it is fair to presume that there were
some very early observances. 1t
was the custom twenty-five or
thirty years ago in this city to have
large street parades made up of
Irish societies, but the custom has
fallen into disuse in recent years,
probably for the better. The OBJ
servance of the day in recent years
by attending religious services in
the morning and social gatherings
at night is much the better plan.
There are probably 1000 peo-
pie OF Irish birth or descent in
Louisville. These people are in all
walks of life and when st. Patrick
day comes around they do not hes
itate to show their colors. The
wearing of the green was every
where in evidence on St. Patrick s
day this year and the practice prom
Uses to grow. The Irish are patri-
otto people and their love of coun-
tty and the honor they bestow on
their patron saint is appreciated by
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
AS TO OURSELVES.

The Kentucky Irish American
in presenting this double number
on ST. Patrick's day points with
pride to its record. This paper
was started on the Fourth of July
eight years ago, and has steadily
advanced in prosperity and influ-
ence. When the paper was begun
there were two other Catholic
papers in the city and both have
passed away. 1t is with feeling
of gratitude to Our friends who
have supported us in all OF our
trials and tribulations, in adversely
and prosperity, that we point with
pride to our record. Our circula-
ton and advertising patronage has
increased from month to month
and from year to year, and we
say it without Boosting that this
paper now ranks we'll up with
papers of its class throughout the
country. We aim to keep our
readers posted from week to week,
and our contemporaries give us the
credit of being one of the up to
date Catholic newspaper publica-
tons of the country.
If it were not for our devoted
friends in the early days of our
first publications this issue would
not be possible. We wish to
return thanks TO these and also to
the new friends we have made
during the past few years. We
shall strive to make this paper
better from week to week and to
deserve continuance of the friend
ship and patronage thus far
enjoyed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

part of the Eleventh wards. At the com.
ing November election he will seek the
nomination for Magistrate is this district.
Owing to his long service as Constable he
has acquired knowledge of the duties
of Magistrate which is valuable. Mr..
O'Connor is a man of the highest integ-
rity and should he be nominated for
Magistrate he will bring to the support
of the ticket many votes. He is one of
the most popular Democrats in the dis
trict where he lives. He is a son of the
late Chris O'Connor and needs no intro
duction to the people of the district.
Though still young man he has done
some very efficient work for the party
and deserves nomination and election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

There have been some accom-
plished men holding the Office Of
Police Court Judge during the past
seventy-five years, from Patrick
Joyes to John Mccain. There was
Hop" Price and also Judge
Thompson in recent years who
filled the position with distip-
guished ability. OF all the Judges
who have served. John Mccain,
the incumbent, seems to have given
the best satisfaction to the general
public. Judge Mccain served for
many years as Magistrate. He
knows the law, and he knows how
to administer it with mercy and
with discretion in the Police Court.
1t is no wonder he has no oppo-
sition for reelection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

acceded to the wishes of his friends and
will again make the race to represent the
Forty'ffth district in the Kentucky
Legislature. twenty-five years ago Mr..
Letterle was first elected member of the
lower house, and'so diligeut and faithful
has he been that the people have since
continued him in the Office, electing him
eleven times. AS legislator he has
been watchful of the interests of Louis
vile and his people, who say they will
return him by great big majority.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

following in the city and county. Al
present he is serving as Magistrate in the
most populous magisterial district in the
county, composed of the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards.
Esquire" Adams, as his friends call
him. is one of the most popular men in
the city and county. His record as
Magistrate has been above reproach.
Should he be nominated for County
Assessor he would bring support to the
ticket which some other candidates could
not bring. Squire Adams friends are
confident of his nomination and election
in November.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

Last Friday night the Central Commit.
tee of the Catholic knights met at st.
Mary's Hall, but the majority Of dele
gates were absent because Of the ILenten
devotions. President Newton Rogers an
nounced the standing committees, and
after an interesting discussion several
important questions were laid on the
table until the April meeting, when they
will be voted upon. After Easter 1t is
intended to visit all the branches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
APPOINTS FATHER ERASMUS.

The Rev. Father Erasmus, c. P, has
been appointed vice rector of the Passion
list community at the Sacred Heart re-
treat, near the city. Father Erasmus has
many friends among the clergy and laity
in Kentucky, aud they are pleased that
he has been so highly honored.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
INAPPROPRIATE.

The regular meeting of the Jefferson
County Federation Of Catholic Societies
last week was fairly well attended. but
no business of importance was attempted,
the members. preferripg to await reports
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
EDWARD O'CONNOR.
Popular Young Democrat For
Magistrate in Seventh
District.

Edward O'Ccnnor has for long time
filed the responsible position of Consta.
BILE in the Seventh Magisterial district,
comprising the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
FOR ASSESSOR.
Magistrate John M. Ad ms Has
large Foliowin, in the
West End.

John NJ. Adams. who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for County Asses
SCR, is one of the best known Democrats
in the West End and has large political
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

from the meeting that took place at New
Orleans. President Kelly presided and
appointed committees to whom was re-
ferred several matters to be reported on
next month
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
ROBERT HAGAN
Announces for Prosecuting
Attorney OF the Police
Court.

Mr.. Robert Hagan, the present eff
cient Prosecuting Attorney of the Police
Court, is announced as candidate for
reelection. Probably no attorney that
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18

The fastidious girl secures number of
wide pasteboard ribbon rolls from the dry
goods store and keeps her neck and belt
ribbons smoothly rolled over them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
ELEVEN TERMS
Has John Letferle Been a
Member OF Kentucky
Legislature.

Hon. John M. Letterle, President of
the Butchers Union and one of the most
enterprising citizens of the East End, has