davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

LARGE, modern south front room: pr.
vate family. ia n. 9th St Phone B-2255
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

SLEEPING rooms, in modern brick
home 260S Dodge st. Harvey 2SS5.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

NICELY furnished room: mod; close in,
531 s. 22d ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ANNOYING EMENTS

j. A. GENTLEMAN CO., Upper
smoalmers. 1914 Chicago. d. 1853. B-l55S.
e T. Burrowes Co, rustless door & win
dow screens zoe Brandeis The Bldg. d. iOyy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
MOURNED.
Rudolph J. Hermann Is
Called to Eternal
Rest.

Rudolph ]. Hermann, the seven
teen-year-old son of Michael Herr
mann, French Consul here, died
Wednesday at noon at his home,
1886 Hepburn avenue, after a six
months Illness of stomach trouble.
Throughout the entire city the sad
news was received with expressions
Of profound sorrow, as the boy was
favorite among his wide circle of
friends and acquaintances, and up
to the hour of the funeral there was
no cessation in the offers of SYM
pathy and messages of coincidence
for the bereaved family. Young
Herrmann's health began to fail
last April, and with his twin brother
Joe, who also began to fail in health
at the same time, he was advised to
go to the Adirondack mountains, as
1t was thought that the two brothers
were suffering from pulmonary
trouble. Their mother went with
them to the mountains, but after
they had been there two weeks the
physician advised that Rudolph be
taken to New York to be treated for
stomach and bowel trouble. Deriving
no benefit from the change, he re-
turned home last May, leaving his
brother in the mountains. Despite
all that skill and loving care could
do he continued to fail until called
to his eternal rest.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hermann, who are among
the best known and most highly re-
spected people In this city, Rudolph
is survived by five brothers and two
sisters. His brothers are Raymond
R., Secretary-Treasurer of the Old
Inn; Joe, who is in the Adirondack
mountains, and Albert W., Richard.
and Louis, who are associated with
their father in business. The sisters
are Miss Lydia and Miss Marie
Louise Hermann. The funeral was
held yesterday morning and was the
largest that ever took place from
Holy Trinity church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
TRINITY COUNCIL.
It's Evening Glasses Meet
ing With Marked
Favor.

Trinity Council, Y. M. l., held a
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting Monday night, at which a
special feature was the address on
"Salesmanship," delivered by Ru-
dolph Skrobanek, of the Robinson
Norton Dry Goods Company, which
proved instructive as we'll as inter-
esting. This feature will be con-
tinued at intervals during the winter
months through the efforts of
President Vic X. Ecker. Edward
Kelly, Chairman Of the Educational
Committee, reported that the book
keeping class was making satisfac-
tory progress, and stated that an
other class in telegraphy would be
started in the near future. The
knowledge impaired by these classes
will prove of much benefit TO the
members, many of whom have no
other opportunity of acquiring such
education. A communication from
Borden, Ind, brought the welcome
news that Frank Neider, who had
been Ill there, was convalescent and
on the road TO speedy recovery. The
Library Committee announced that
four additional weekly and monthly
magazines had been subscribed for
and that new books were being con-
stantly added to the number on
file. Trinity has of late shown quite
an active spirit, which aims at an
increase of at least a hundred mem
bers during the coming winter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
G. X. AND l.. Of A.
Supreme President Leon
ards Visit Enthuses
Members.

The reception which was given
Supreme President Frank p. Leon
ard, of the Catholic Knights and
Ladies of America, last Friday even
ing at Bertrand Hall by the Central
Committee, promises to bring early
fruit to the order locally, as Presi-
dent Leonard was received with
much enthusiasm and was in
structive to the many present. The
meeting was presided over by An
drew Jackson Kast, President of the
Central Committee, and short ad-
dresses were made by Patrick Holley,
Daniel Cuniff, District Deputy ]. J.
Score and others.
Sacred Heart Branch No. Is en-
tertained at it's last regular meeting
with a social for it's members and
visitors, among whom we're Presi-
dent A. ]. Kast, of the Central Com
mittee, and District Deputy J. j.
Score, who complimented the branch
highly on the splendid progress they
were making and paid a nice tribute
to the present officers, who are Miss
Mary e. Nolan, President; Mrs. NJ.
Mooney, Vice President; Miss Alice
Morgan, Recording Secretary; Miss
Katie Henley, Financial Secretary,
and Mrs. B. J. Flynn, Treasurer. S. ].
McElliott, Inspector of Sacred Heart
branch, delivered a short address on
the benefits of unity, which was
we'll received and will serve as an
incentive to greater things by the
members of the branch. Ice cream
and cake were served by the branch
Entertainment Committee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
DANGERS
That Confront the Catho-
TIC Missionaries I'm
China.

So difficult is it to obtain reliable
information that it is impossible to
foretell the outcome of the Chinese
revolution, but the following from
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith will give our readers an
idea of the situation:
''The unpopularity of the Mandchu
dynasty is evidently the reason of
the revolution. The revolutionary
leaders in China will certainly exert
all their influence to prevent a
massacre of missionaries, lest the
Christian nations take hand in this
war and thwart their plans. But the
feeling against the white devils is
very intense among the pagans in
China, and many bands of profess
sional highwaymen in an outburst
of hatred, prompted by prospects of
looting, may destroy with fire and
sword our many Catholic villages.
The imperial troops will not be at
hand to protect them and the revo-
lutionary army will be engaged
elsewhere in a war of conquest. Our
apostles will not swarm to the con-
sulates and return from the interior
to the seaport towns; they will not
abandon their fold in this dangerous
hour, for in their veins courses the
blood of martyrs, and they would
willingly shed 1t for their flock and
in their midst"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
DISCUSSED.
Irish Financial Question Is
Now Before the
Cabinet.

The Irish home rule scheme,
which has been under secret prepara-
ton for some time, was discussed
Tuesday by the Cabinet, it is be-
lieved for the first time. The finan-
cial features of the scheme are
attracting the attention of all par
ties. The theory has been current
that the Imperial Parliament will be
asked to launch the Irish Govern
ment with a subsidy estimated at
from 100000 to $3.50, 900, 900.
An alternative suggested in place of
a lump grant is that the Government
maintain some item of Irish expense.
Old age pensions are principally
mentioned. The best opinion is that
the Imperial Parliament win keep
control of Irish customs and excise,
thus insuring a general system for
the United Kingdom and preventing
ireland from raising a protective
wall against England, as the largest
colonies have done.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
ENTHUSIASTIC
Reception Accorded Judge
Botdrick Monday
Night.

An enthusiastic reception was ac-
corded Judge Sam Boldrick at
Mackin Council on Monday night,
pied. The fact that Judge Boldrick
was to address the council brought
the members out in full force, and
his every utterance was given the
closest attention, His address con-
tained much timely and good advice
to young men, and his approval of
the work of Mackin Council was ap-
preciated.
President Sam Robertson presided
and urged his hearers to remember
the initiation set for Sunday, Novem-
ber IL, calling upon each to secure
at least one candidate. Announce
grees would be conferred by a spe-
cial team. A number of clergymen
have been invited to be present, and
at the conclusion of the ceremonies
a luncheon will be served. On the
following evening there will be a
dance and euchre for the members
of Mackin and their lady friends in
honor of the new class initiated.
Cards are being issued for this af-
fair, for which there will be no
charges. The members arranging for
the two events are Messrs. George J..
Lautz, DR.. ]. A. Casper, Robert T..
Burke, L. Sherley Cuniff, Fred
Schuler, Charles Raidy and Edward
Dillon.
Announcement of the death of
Conrad Schaefer brought the meeting
to close, when the members pro-
ceeded in a body to his home to pay
their tribute Of respect to his mem
ory and offer prayers for the repose
of his soul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
JOYFUL
Sentiments of Cardinal to
Children at Close of
jubilee.

One of the most touching events
connected with Cardinal Gibbons
dual jubilee was the token of affec-
ton offered by the 5000 children OF
the parochial schools at the Cathe-
dral. 1t was, as the Cardinal
himself said, the crowning feature of
all the honors that have been re-
Gently showered upon him--a demon
stration which in its childlike sim
plicty stamped itself indelibly upon
his memory. The Cardinal was
pleased-he was touched, visibly and
deeply. He showed that when with
glowing face and glistening eye he
looked around the vast church and
saw on every hand the young men,
bers of his flock from all parts of
the city and suburbs, to whom he
said:
81 am overwhelmed with Joy at
such beautiful spectacle. The
jubilee, with all it's grandeur, with
all its splendor, with all its music,
with all its professions, would not
have been complete without your
presence here today. This is the
crowning feature of all the cere-
monies that have taken place. am
proud to be with you, am proud to
receive your testimonials of affec-
ton, shaped in your hymns of praise
and your glowing countenances. 1t
is the pride of my heart to see before
me 5000 or 5000 children, who
will be the future leaders of our
city and State, the hope of our
church and country. You constitute
living evidences of the value of a
Catholic education and the impor-
tance of religious education-the cul-
tivation of the heart as well as the
mind. Your innocent faces are but
the transparent expressions of inno-
cent hearts. I would ask you, in
conclusion, to pray for me, for all
the clergy of the diocese, for your
teachers and your parents, for your
spiritual and temporal authorities,
that We may grow in virtue and wis
dom and win in the end the eternal
friendship of Cod
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
HONOR PRIEST.
Monument to Father Kelly
Dedicated at New
Albany.

A monument erected in Holy Trim
ity cemetery to the memory of the
Rev. John B. Kelly, for nearly a
quarter of century rector of Holy
Trinity Catholic church in New AL
bany, was dedicated last Sunday
afternoon with impressive oeFe-
monies with the All Souls day service
of the congregation. The service Was
in charge of the Rev. Charles Cur
ran, rector of Holy Trinity church
and the Rev. Father Gaffney, OF
Louisville, a member of the Domini-
can order, delivered the sermon. st.
Edwards Commandery, knights Of
st. John, participated in the exer-
cises. The monument is neat shaft
of Vermont granite, nineteen feet
high and mounted on a solid granite
base six feet square. 1t is sur
mounted by a cross. A marker Of
the granite is at the foot of the
grave. On the eastern face of the
monument is the inscription: "Rcv.
John B. Kelly, native of ireland,
born June 23, 1S41; died April %,
1905; ordained to the priesthood
September 6, 1874; rector of Holy
Trinity church, New Albany, Indiana,
"a years. Requiescat in Pace"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

Democratic candidate. William T.
McrSally, the Democratic candidate,
will poll a majority OF the white
vote in the Fiftieth, which is a big
negro district, being the Tenth
ward, but will hardly be able to
defeat Emanuel Meyer, the Republi-
can, who Is especially favored by
having the opposition OF the Evening
Post. In the Fifty-first district, the
Elevnth and Twelfth wards, big
Sam Robertson Is already in, his
race being a cake walk. Complete
returns will be given at the Demo-
cratic headquarters, Third and JEFF
ferson, Tuesday night The head
quarters are in charge of Charles l..
Barker, who has made hit with the
local Democrats during the present
campaign. being praised on all sides
for his general efficiency.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
SURPRISED.

Miss Clara Hulskamp was given
most delightful surprise party on
Thursday of last week. After the
company entered the house a vocal
and musical programme was fol-
lowed by dancing. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all present,
among whom were Misses Marina
Wimberg, Rosa Otte, Josephine Ger
tel, Agnes Wimberg, Clara Huls-
kamp. Cecilia Morthorst, Johanna
Wimberg, Agnes McDonogh, Emma
Hertel. Katherine Morthorst. Riky
Stoltz. Mary Hinkel; Mrs. Huls-
kamp, and Messrs. William McDon-
ogh, Bernard Morthorst, Lawrence
McDermott. Albert Hulskamp. John
Rittman, Victor Ecker, Frank Herte,.
Anthony Wimberg, Fred Stoltz, John
Hertel, DR.. John Hulskamp, George
Denkler, Joe Otte, w. Coda and
Louis Wilberding.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

around the church for the smallest
boy he could find, asked the little
fellow to stand up In his place. Lit
tie boy" said the priest, will you
answer this question for all the non
Catholics who are present? How
much money do Catholics pay to
have their sins forgiven?'" The lit
tie boy somewhat nervous and embar-
rassed for a minute, shouted out, so
every one could hear him: "You
don't have to pay anything; confess
sion is free. But you have to be
sorry!" Father Welsh made the
boys answer an occasion for telling
his hearers that even the smallest
Catholic child knows more than the
adults outside of the church, who get
their information from books written
by men who lie and malign the
Catholic church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
LAID TO REST.

The body of Mrs. Minnie Leville
Jacques. wife OF John +. Jacques,
President of the brokerage firm OF
]. +. Jacques & Co., OF Chicago. who
died Monday following an operation
for appendicitis, arrived here
Wednesday and was taken TO the
home OF Mrs. Charles Moir, sister
OF Mr.. Jacques, at 231 West Shipp
street. She was a native OF Louis
Vile and moved TO Chicago with her
husband several years ago. Her hus-
band, two children, Miss Minnie
Jacques and Louis Jacques, aud a
brother. Henry Leyille, OF Columbus,
Ohio. survive her. The intermenl
was n Cave HIII cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
BROTHER CHARLES.

Brother Charles, Director of the
Xaverian Brothers school at Rich
mond, Va, died at the Memorial Hos
pital there last week after a brief
illness. He was born in Ireland and
was forty-five years of age. His
normal training was received at
Mount st. Joseph's College in Mary
land. Brother Charles taught for
several years in st. Patrick's school,
Louisville, and also at st. Johns
school, Worcester, Mass. His spe-
cialty was training altar boys. The
death of the late Bishop Van De
Vyver caused Brother Charles much
grief, and his condition grew worse
after the noted prelate passed away.
The body was buried in Baltimore
Saturday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
REQUEST REMOVAL.

A committee of three members OF
st. Helen's Commercial Club, headed
by the Rev. Father Pfeiffer, pastor
Of st. Helen's church, called upon
Mayor Head this week and protested
against the present location ot the
Eruptive Hospital, which Is proving
a detriment to the rapidly growing
community OF st. Helens. Mayor
Head assured the committee that he
would take the matter up with the
City Health department, and will
personally consider the suggestion.
The Eruptiye Hospital Is located mid
way between the Home for the Aged
and Infirm and Taylor boulevard,
and has been the cause Of many
complaints from the residents on the
Eighteenth. street road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
PROFESSIONALLY.

Monday evening the Rev. John
O'Connell. pastor of st. Augustine's
Catholic church in Jeffersonville,
officiated at the marriage of Eugene
Constantine and Miss Finetta G.
Martin. the ceremony being per-
formed In the rectory of the church
in the presence of a gathering of
relatives and friends. The at
tendants were Miss Zivola Young, of
Jeffersonville, and Louis HARRISON,
OF New Albany. Following the mar
riage a reception was held at the
home OF the bride, $40 Spring
street Mr.. Constantine is a boiler
maker and a son of Mrs. Mary Con-
stantine, Walnut street. The bride
Is popular young women and is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Martin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
MONSTER NAVAL DISPLAY.

When the mists lifted off the
waters of the Hudson Thursday
morning there was disclosed to view
a gray line of fighting ships, extend
ing seven miles up the river-from
West Fifty-seventh street to Spuyten
Duyvil. II was the Atlantic fleet OF
102 ships of all classes. with more
than 10000 sailors and marines and
100 officers, and constituted the
greatest naval display ever witnessed
about New York. The fleet was re-
viewed by President Taft and other
high officials and then passed out to
sea.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
AFTER MANY YEARS.

The funeral OF Sister Mary Mar
garet Allgeier, who died at the
Ursuline Convent. 500 East Chestnut
street, Saturday night, was held
Tuesday morning at the convent,
with solemn high mass OF requiem.
Sister Mary Margaret received her
religious habit November 4. 1861.
and preparations for the celebration
OF her golden jubilee were being
made. With another Sister. Mother
Florence. she had planned the cele-
bretioD al the convent. Sister Mary
Margaret was taken IN three weeks
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
ANNIVERSARY.

st. Patrick's branch of the Cath
Ollie knights and Ladies' Of America,
the second TO be organized and one
OF the largest In the country, will
celebrate its twenty-first anniversary
Wednesday night at Robinson Hall.
Seventeenth and Main streets, with
reception and reunion, to which
members OF all branches in the Falls
Cities are cordially invited. A COM
mittee, composed OF Patrick Holley.
James Coleman. Thomas Keenan,,
Alexander Burke. Joseph Vetter,
John G. Riley. Mrs. Margaret Foley.
Miss Mary e. Sheridan and Miss Mary
Corcoran has been busy for some
time preparing an interesting pro-
eramme.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
FEDERATION.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Federation of Catholic Societies will
take place Thursday night In the
rooms of the Catholic Woman's
Club on Walnut street, near Sixth.
Recently much interest has been
awakened in the work of the Fed
Grafton and a marked increase has
been noticed in the number OF dele
gates attending the meetings. The
fact that this body was instrumental
In bringing to Louisville next years
national convention OF the American
Federation entities II to the support
OF every Catholic organization in
the city as we'll as the public at
large. This and other matters will
be brought forward. and therefore
II is hoped by the officers that none
will fail TO answer when their name
Is called.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
rRAMPs BUILD CHURCH.

Tramps. just plain tramps. did a
large part OF the work OF construct
ing the Chapel of St. Francis. which
Franciscan friars recently dedicated
In New York City. Thousands Of
wayfarers have helped, and In the
words OF the friars have proved
themselves worthy disciples OF
Christopher. the walking saint"
The first money contributed toward
the erection OF the 81. Francis
chapel was by three Protestants OF
Qraymoor. who each gave 81. and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

only 5000 was in the treasury when
work was begun. The masons,
quarrymen, mortar mixers, stone and
water carriers have all been tramps,
but they have labored as zealously as
though they were receiving the larg-
est pay anywhere for their skilled OF
unskilled labor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

ago, suffering from catarrhal pneu-
monia. Her advanced age combined
to make those arranging the pro-
gramme for the jubilee doubtful re-
garding her ability to be present,
but she believed she would be able
to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
ACADEMY RETREAT.

A spiritual retreat for the Sisters.
alumnae and pupils OF Presentation
Academy. Fourth and Breckenridge.
will open November is and continue
three days. II will be conducted by
Rev. Father w. T. Kinsella, OF Bos-
ton, Mass, a learned and eloquent
member of the Jesuit order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
MISSION HAPPENING.

At a rec it mission given by Paulist
Father Ret Oliver A. Welsh quite
an interesting thing happened. He
was condu eting a non-Catholic mis-
sion In d ,erfleld, In the Detroit
diocese. Ara question was asked
through the rQuestion box" "How
much money a. Catholics pay 10
have their slpH forgIvenf" Father
Welsh waited minute and, looking
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

Detective Jack Enright, one OF the
most widely known members Of the
local police department. was pain
fully injured Wednesday night VI y
he fell while running for street
at Seventh and Walnut The a
tive was thrown upon his left
when he stumbled, aud Tor n
thought II was broken. but al
animation showed the arm
badly sprained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22

and from the station and are put to
large expense because OF no suitable
road Mr. McCandless advocated u
higher quality Of asphalt oil for county
roads.
G. II. Dickey added word In behalf
of the police department, which he be-
lieved was unable to cope with the
rapid increase In population and growth
of the city.
Low Showed Where Money Goes.
Supervisor Low took hand In the
discussion and read OFF some figures
that caused more than one business
man present to sit up and take notice.
The several annual amounts necessary
to operate the departments We're given.
He claimed that salaries fixed by law
amounted to s1Os,760. That Honolulu
roads required s10l,53S. while those for
the outside districts called for s152, 1873.
In fact, u per cent. OF all revenues
went for the maintenance of roads.
Thurston on Fire Fighting.
Honolulu IL In a bad way ms far MS
fire. lighting facilities are concerned.
according to statements made last night
by Fire chief Thurston. He denied the
insinuation of Low that the fire de-
partment had received everything that
II required He told Of worn out horses
and an insuiliciency of apparatus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
cox IS PROSECUTING
HIS OWN POLICEMAN

Deputy Sheriff Oscar r. Cox of Wal
alua is today prosecuting one OF his
own policemen on a charge of assault
and battery. II seemed that kaelema-
kule. policeman under him. while ON
leave of absence of two weeks. and
when apparently under the influence Of
liquor. deliberately entered the house
OF Mrs. All Tai. mother in-law OF a
special officer Of chief McDufiie's stan.
and beat her cruelty.
The worst feature of the assault was
that Mrs. All Tai was carrying young
baby In her arms at the time. This
had no effect on Kaelemakuia. who. ac-
cording to Cox. beat the woman UNI
reasonably.
When Cox heard of the trouble he
placed Kaelemakule under arrest. and
today he IL being tried for the ofrense
of assault and battery.