davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

REV. DR WILLIAM ). DAWSON.
ford, now presided over by the Rev.
DIR. Hugh Birckhead, young man
who is determined that mere tradi-
tions or fear Of criticism shall not
stand In the way Of his making his
church as beneficial as possible to the
thousands of poor and struggling peo-
pie In the midst of whom 1t Is placed
The mission at st. Georges brought
within the sound Of prayer and praise
and words OF exhortation many who
do not often darken church doors, but
In order that still more should be
reached a procession was organized
which wended its way through the
streets In the neighborhood of the
church and made its appeal to the in
terest Of the wayfarers or dwellers In
the vicinity. At the head Of the pro-
cession large cross was carried. illu-
minated by electric lights. At either
side We're men carrying the batteries
that furnished the current for the In
eandescent lamps. Then came band,
and behind 1t DIR. Birckhead and the
other clergy Of the parish In their
robes and the missioner, DIR. Dawson.
Following them were seventy choris-
ters, who led the singing as the march
proceeded, and behind them were
many others, making up parade 700
strong altogether. On the return to
the church a great meeting was held.
ut which Dr. Dawson delivered a most
stirring appeal.
Dr. Dawson has magnetic presence
snd most effective delivery.
Dr. Dawson was born In Northamp-
tonshire In 1854 and is son Of a
wesleyan minister. He was educated
W Didsbury college. Manchester. and
was for time In the Wesleyan min
istry. but from 1892 to 1906 was min
ster OF Highbury Quadrant Congre-
sauonal church. London. He IL q
foiuminous writer, and his works com
Prise not only books on religious sub.
Jects. but lyric and dramatic poetry
netion and essays.
ABBOTT Lawrence Lowell, who ha
., en CHOSEN to succeed Charles w
N
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

EDMUND Killings in relieving the dis
tress. He sailed ON the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse and left the steamer
at Ch<<bourg, taking train from there
to sesshern Italy In order to reach the
sceas Of the earthquake as quickly as
posReSS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13
speak,

speak,
WI YHAT use for the rope IL 1t be
not fiung
M Till the swimmers grasp to the
w rock has clung?
What help in a comrades bugle
blast
When the peril of Alpine heights Is past?
What need that the spurring paean roll
When the runner is safe beyond the goalf
What worth Is eulogy's blandest breath
When whispered In ears that are hushed
in death?
No. no! II you have but a word OF cheer,
Speak now. while / am alive to hear.
Margaret j. Preston.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castl,
Hall in the Smith 4 Rickard Building at
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and 81
7:s0 o'clock from April l to September 80.
All Brother Knights In good standing ar
fraternally invited to attend.
WILLIAM J. SwIcK, G. G.
Attest: d. K. NosrRosA K. of r. 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

II. ID. TAFT. Elect TaftS Drotn-
ers. Charles p. Taft Of Cincinnati. has
been talked Of considerably because OF
the contest for the Ohio senatorship. In
which he met defeat at the hands OF
Theodore L. Burton. Henry w. TAFT
of New York has been prominent as a
member of the bar and In connection
with various occasions on which his
brother william ii. has been his guest.
Horace has been teaching school In
Connecticut and content to remain In
the shade, not even enjoying the re-
fected light which might be shed upon
him from the presidential chair at
Washington were he to get In an atti-
tude TO receive II. They wanted to
elect him a member of the Connecticut
legislature last fall. but he would not
take a nomination. He said Brother
BIZ" was getting enough glory for the
family. and he was satisfied TO teach
Brother Bill's" kid, young Charlie
Taft. The latter Is In attendance at
his school In Watertown, an institution
which has high educational standing.
Indeed, Mr.. Horace Taft ranks high
among members Of his profession. as
was attested in his recent election as
president of the Head Masters asso-
citation. He is graduate Of Yale. like
ell the rest of the family.
The Rev. Dr. William ]. Dawson of
England Is one of the most eloquent
evangelists this country has known
since the time Of Moody. Unlike some
revlvalists, he is a man OF culture and
scholarship. and his methods are not
sensational. although he does not hesi-
tate to depart from beaten paths upon
occasion. This was illustrated during
mission he conducted recently at the
famous st. Georges Episcopal church.
New York, the church OF DIR. Stephen
II. Tying and DIR. William 8. Rains
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

such matters. Therefore IL was as
high compliment as could be Paid
President Elect William II. Taft ny
his Georgia neighbors when they got
up ''possum dinner" In his honoe at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8. L0.0.P

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. 4 A. NJ. and I. o. o. F.
Hall at 7:s0 o'clock from April to September
80, 1908. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SOPHIA ZADow, N. G.
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13
Names Noted
President Fleet Taft's Youngest
Brother. Horace Edmund
Billings and Ills Mis-
sion to hab.

IN HE public has
j heard a good
deal about sew
eral members of the
Taft family, but the
youngest Of I b e
brothers now SO
much In the public
eye has thus far
managed to escape
publicity better than
the rest. He is Hor-
ace ID. Taft. The
eldest of President
MI ~ (ts. lx.<.sA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13
Eureka Temple No. Is, Pyihian Sisters

Meets the First and Third Mondays of each
month at the X. OF p. Hall at 7.30 pm.
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
fraternally invited to attend.
ANNA SMITH, M. Z. q.
GRACE TRAvERs, NJ. of II. & c.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

Aooott Lawrence Lowell, who has
D.en .s chosen to succeed Charles w.
Issot as president OF. Harvard univer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13

One of the Americans prominent In
the relief work In the regions of italy
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-13
In the News
Next President Of Harvard. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell = Other
Figures IN the Pub.
nc Prints.

sity. may be described as author; law
yer and professor of the science OF gov
erninent. He Is q brother of Professor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
SAFE AT HOME.
Colonies and ftOOSierS to
Play Two Games
Monday.

The Louisville baseball club is
home after two weeks swing
around the circle, and will play one
game with their old rivals, the
boosters, this afternoon at Eclipse
Park, Tomorrow afternoon the Col
onels will cross bats with Charley
Carr's men again. and will play two
games with the same aggregation on
Monday, one in the morning and one
in the afternoon. 1t is safe to say
that every man, woman and child in
Louisville will want to see the Col
onels win all four games.
The team met defeat but not dis
grace on its recent trip. With Dele
hanty and Duneavy out of the game,
the team has been badly crippled. IL
is hoped that the stay at home will
restore all TO perfect condition. The
fans are very patient, and ought to
be more so now until the players
pick up their old gait. Encourage
ment is what Heine PETIT and his
men need as mucn as anything else
just now. If nothing else, home
pride alone should be an incentive
to Ill the park today, tomorrow and
Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
LOTS OF FUN
In Store For Those Who
See the Real Negro
Minstrels.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July ~, 10 and IA, are the days set
apart for the open air concert, min
strel show and cake walk to be given
by the young colored men of st.
Augustine's parish at Fourteenth and
Broadway. The Rev. Father Francis
FELTON, has been interchangeable in the
work of training these real colored
minstrels, but he promises first
class entertainment on each of the
three evenings. The lawn adjoining
st. Augustine's church will be
brilliantly illuminated and stage
erected. Seats will be arranged so
that all can witness the performance
without being crowded into a hot
building.
The minstrel show will present
many up-to-date melodies and new
jokes. The concert by the colored
band will render both classical and
popular selections. while the finale
the grand cake walk promises TO be
one of the best ever. There will be
no wheel or the taking of chances ON
the grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
FEDERATION
OF American Catholics Is
Not Fighting John
Redmond.

The Catholic Union and Times, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says:
Those politicians who have been
endeavoring to make bad blood be-
tween the Union Irish League of
Great Britain and the Catholic Fed
GRAFTON by offensive articles and in
sulting cartoons, one of the latter
depicting John Redmond as a candle
being extinguished by a priests
biretta, have met with a substantial
rebuff. Father Shamrock, the Cor
responding Secretary of the Cath
Ole Federation, writing from the
diocese of Stafford to Mr. Redmond,
says warmly that he is requested by
his Executive Committee to state
that the Catholic Federation does
officially disassociate itself from the
offensive cartoons and still more
offensive press reports, and begs to
point out also that it officially
repudiates the sentiments expressed
both in the cartoons and the press
reports"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
PRETTY WEDDING.
Great Throng Witnessed
the MCCiusky--POpe
NuptiafS.

st. Mary Magdalen's church was
filled to Overlooking Wednesday
morning by the friends of Miss
Katherine Manus McClusky and Ed
ward Lawrence Pope, who were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Father William Gausepohl. Nuptial
high mass followed the ceremony
and an elaborate musical programme
was rendered by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Fred Harrig. The
Ter, Joseph Casper, William Z. Han
non and David j. Maloney.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white Marquisette over satin and
trimmed in duchess. Her veil was
fastened with a spray of orange bios
SONS and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony at the church
the bridal party was rendered a we'd
ding breakfast and reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. McClusky, lila Brook
street. Both the church and the Nc
Clusky residence were handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Misses Katherine Lindsey and
Elizabeth Clarke and Owen ]. Clarke,
all of st. Louis; Mrs. James p. Han
non, of Chicago; John T. Lee, of
Milton, w. Va; Kenton Pope, of
Chicago, and Misses Catherine Ryan
and Anna Murphy, of Shelbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope have gone on an
extended tour of the Northern Lakes
and will be at home to their friends
at Bassett and Ransdall avenues
after August /.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
WELL CHOSEN.
MaCkin Council Picks Able
Young Men For
Delegates.

Maclxin Council held a good bust
ness meeting Tuesday night with
President Louis j. Kieffer presiding.
One new application was received
and Herman Knipper and L. j. Rhein-
hart were reported on the sick list.
1t was announced that Mackin had
paid its per capita tax in full.
William Burke, Secretary of the
Opera Committee, reported that his
committee had turned over $1,5s5,
the net proceeds of the four per-
formances of Back to Town." to
Mackin's treasury. There are still
few tickets outstanding. The re-
port was received with applause and
the committee commended for it's
great work. A communication from
President Barbour, of Sarto Council,
Owensboro, was read. 1t contained
a challenge from that council to a
game of baseball. AS Mackin has no
team this year the offer was de-
clined.
The most important feature of the
evening was the election of delegates
to the Grand Council. 1t resulted as
follows: Delegates-Rober T. Burke,
Louis j. Kieffer, Camden McAtee,
George j. Lautz and Thomas ID.
Clines; Alternates-Don Weber,
William Burke, William M. Higgins,
Patrick T. Sullivan and Thomas
Bachman.
Mackin Council accepted an invita-
tion to attend the Hibernian celebra-
ton at Phoenix Hill Park Monday
and also to attend the open air con-
cert and minstrel show that is being
arranged by the Rev. Father FELTON,
for the week beginning July ~.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
PARENTS GRIEF
Is Assuaged by Sympathy
of the Entire Local
Community.

Col. and Mrs. w. b. Haldeman ar
rived in Louisville Sunday night with
the remains of Miss Lizzie Halde-
man, their daughter, whose death oc-
cured in Paris, France, two weeks
ago. Miss Trademarks funeral took
place from the family residence, SIT
West Ormsby avenue, Monday after
noon. A detail of officers and men
of the First Regiment, Kentucky
State Guard, acted as escort to the
cemetery and taps were sounded
over her grave.
Miss Haldeman was just twenty
one years old. She was one of the
most charming and cultured girls in
Louisville society. Her death is a
great blow to her parents, but both
bore up bravely under the distress
ing circumstances. The deceased
was an ardent admirer of the First
Kentucky Regiment, of which her
father is Colonel, and was in turn
idolized by the soldiers. she had
been chosen Daughter of the Reg
iment." The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to'Col. and Mrs.
Haldeman in their great bereave-
ment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
PRELIMINARY.
Illinois Temperance Work.
ers Prepare FOR Big
Convention.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of Illinois held its oJate con-
vention in Chicago this week. The
sessions began on Sunday and sew
eral hundred workers were present
from all parts of the State. Among
the most active workers were the
Right Rev. p. j. Muldoon, the Bishop
of the new diocese of Rockford, and
the Rev. Father z. j. O'Callaghan,
of Chicago. The State convention
will help to work up enthusiasm for
the national assembly, which will
meet in Chicago on August A, and
6, when 1900 delegates from all
parts of the United States will
gather.
The business session Sunday was
preceded by a solemn high mass
with the Right Rev. Father O'Callag-
han as celebrant, Rev. Father ID. j.
Crimmins deacon, and Rev. Father
T. L. Harmon, of All Saints church,
as subdeacon. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father f. A,
Purcell, of Cathedral College, Chi
cago.
The business meeting was held i'm
the afternoon and in the evening
Bishop Muldoon and Father O'Callag-
han delivered addresses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
ACCIDENTAL
Drowning of Merchants
Casts Gloom Over
City.

Joseph Rademaker and Fred
Birkel, two well known and highly
respected German-American res
idents of the West End, were
drowned in the Ohio river near
Twelve Mile Island last Sunday after
noon. They with Leo Rademaler,
the sixteen-year-old son of Joseph
Rademaker, and Herman Hanekanip,
"a grocer, were fishing in launch.
In some manner the launch was
overturned and the four occupants
were thrown into the river. Young
Matchmaker and Hanekamp reached
the boat and chung to it until they
were rescued, but the elder Rade-
maker and Birkel were drowned.
Mr.. Rademaker resided at 2237
West Market street. He was forty
seven years old and a well known
grocer. Mr.. Birkel had tin store
at 1908 West Market street. Both
were devout members of st.
Anthony's congregation.
Both bodies were found in the
river near Jeffersonville on Tuesday
Both funerals took place from ST.
Anthony's church on Thursday
morning, and the crowd that
thronged the edifice attested the
popularity of the two unfortunate
men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
DOMINION DAY.
Members of Maple Leaf
Club Prove Royal
Hosts.

The Maple Leaf Club, which is
composed of Canadians now resident
in Louisville, had it's first annual
outing on Thursday, July 1, or
Dominion day as the Canadians call
it. The outing was on Judge j. NJ.
Chatterson's country place, Oak Ter
race. Kenwood Hill. Members of the
club and their invited guests went
to the outing grounds on the Fourth
street car via Third street. The
festivities began at o'clock. There
were athletic games, music and brief
addresses, refreshments and rambles
over the beautiful grounds. Norman
Rushton. the President of the Maple
Leal Club. and a. Gordon Murray,
the Secretary, were here, there and
everywhere entertaining the clubs
guests.
Many English. Irish and Scotch
friends who had been invited were
ON hand to wish the Maple Leaf Club
a long continued and useful exist
ence. All present enjoyed the outing
and many formed friendships that
will last for years to come.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
GALA DAY
Promised For Trinity and
Friends of That
Council.

Members of Trinity Council, their
lady friends and families are all
anxious for July ~ to come arouno,
because that is the day set for the
councils outing at Fern Grove. The
committee in charge of the various
phases of entertainment report thai
every arrangement has been ma IL
to give young and old an enjoya lie
day. There will be something do
ing every minute for the thousands
VINO will attend. James T. Shelley,
Past President of Macl<in Council
attended the meeting Monday night
and after hearing the reports of the
various committees complimented
them. He also spoke feelingly of .ne
relations existing between Trinity
and Mackin. Mr.. Shelley admonished
the young men to foster the fra
ternal feeling that now prevails.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
MADE GENERAL FOREMAN.

Walter d. Binford has been made
general foreman of the Courier
Journal and Times composing rooms.
His appointment took effect July l..
The Courier-Journal and Times are
to be commended for not going out
of the city to seek a capable man,
and are to be congratulated i'm hav-
ing Mr.. Binford at their disposal.
The management of both papers
l;new him and he knows the plant.
its excellent equipment and it's needs
to keep in the procession of prog
ress. Mr.. Binford came TO Louisville
from Virginia twenty-five years ago.
and ever since has been employed by
the Courier-Journal. He has always
been a staunch union man and has
been honored by Typographical
Union No. 10 with an election as
delegate to the international con-
vention. His promotion is eminently
satisfactory to all.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
DEATH OF WILLIAM sILs.

William Sils, well known Ger
man resident of the East End, died
at his home, GIG Laurel street. on
Tuesday afternoon. He had been in
poor health for several years and his
death was not unexpected. The de-
ceased was born in Germany forty
six years ago, but had spent the
greater part of his life in Louisville
He is survived by his wife. who was
formerly Miss Annie Sand, and six
children, Bernard. Jacob, William
Jr.. Herman, Mamie and Clara Sis
his mother. Mrs. Mary Sis. and a
brother. John Sils. He was also a
brother-in-law of Ben j. Sand
President of the Cigar Makers
Union. The funeral took place from
st. Boniface's church Thursday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
POPULAR DEMOCRAT DEAD.

James j. Guthrie, one of the most
popular Democrats in the West End,
died of typhoid fever at his home,
2217 High street, Monday night. The
deceased was born in New York
fifty years ago, but came TO Louis
vile when boy. He became an
expert Judge of tobacco and was rec
ognized as one of the best buyers ON
the breaks. Mr.. Guthrie was always
an active Democrat and served about
eight years as a deputy under former
Jailer John X. Pflanz. He is sur
vived by his wife and three sons
June, Raidy and John Guthrie. The
funeral took place from the Church
of Our Lady, Portland, on Wednes
day morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
Annual Outing at Phoenix Hill
Park Will Draw
Crowds.
Patriotism Galore Will OOze
From Erin's Sons and
Daughters.
The GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED

If the weather be propitious there
should be no reason why Louisville
Hibernians should not eclipse all
former celebrations of the order in
this vicinity at the outing to be held
at Phoenix Hill Park next Monday
afternoon and evening. The State
and county officers, the members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary and the mem
beers of each of the four divisions
are interested, and there is no doubt
that big crowd will be in attend
ance. The County Board met at
Bertrand Hall last week and at
tended to several minor details, and
on last Thursday night the County
Board and all interested in the sue
cess of the celebration held gen.
eral meeting with Division 3. There
and then the final details were ar
ranged and each division understands
what it's members are to do on the
afternoon and evening of Monday
next.
Division / will have charge of the
bar and bowling; the gate has been
placed in charge of Division 2; Divis-
ion has the dancing and music
under its special care, and Division
will take care of the ice cream and
refreshments. Miss Rose Sweeney,
President of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
has rendered the good offices of the
members of that organization where
ever they may be of use, so that
there will be no dearth of attend
ants anywhere along the line.
The games will begin at ? o'clock
and the entries for the tug of war,
the egg and potato races, the break
downs and jigs have all been closed.
Attorney j. j. Kavanagh, who is to
be the orator of the day, will
deliver an address, 1.-THE Irishman as
an American Citizen" State Presi-
dent Butler and County President
Welsh will also deliver brief adj
dresses, but the speechmaking will
be cut short in order not to inter-
fere with the dancing and other
pleasures of the young people.
Prof. Dennis Collins Band has
been engaged from 2 in the after
noon until midnight, and in that
time all ought to have had sufficient
exercise in the terpsichorean arena.
County President p. j. Welsh,
Thomas keenan,, Jr., Joseph j.
Lynch, ID. j. Coleman and William
j. Connolly, who constitute the COM
mittee on arrangements, have in
vited their Hibernian brethren in
New Albany and. Jeffersonville and
the general public of Louisville.
They want Americans, Germans S,
Italians and French residents to
join them in celebrating the ami
versary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-07-03
ROCKFORD WEDDING.

st. Demands church, Rockport,
Ind, was the scene of pretty and
most impressive ceremony Wednes-
day morning. when Miss Jennie
Bosler, of that city, became the bride
of Louis Krieg. of Indianapolis. The
altar was artistically decorated for
the occasion.
Promptly. at o'clock the bride,
gowned in a handsome empire of
blue satin and wearing a large black
hat, entered accompanied by DR..
Raymond L. Bosler, a brother of the
bride, from indianapolis, and Miss
Cecilia Sullivan, who wore an empire
gown of champagne satin and white
hat. As the party wendell its way
to the altar the beautiful strains of
LOhengrin filled the air. At the foot
of the altar the bride was met by
Mr.. Krieg. where both lnelt and the
ceremony was solemnly performed
by another brother of the bride, Rev.
Otto Bosler, late of st. Patrick's
parish at Indianapolis, and now OF
the new Church of ST. Catherine of
Sienna, indianapolis. A high mass
was then celebrated by Father
Bosler, assisted by Rev. Father
Gordon. the pastor of ST. Demands.
After mass the bridal party had
breakfast at the home of the bride,
and left Immediately for a tour
through Europe. They will be at
home to friends on College avenue
indianapolis. after October 81. The
bride is the accomplished daughter
of DIR. S. f. Bosler, of Rockport, and
the fortunate young man is a mem
Der of the firm of Krieg Brothers at
indianapolis.