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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
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quickly and permanently. My counsel
will cost you nothing, and my
charges for u perfect cure will be
reasonable and not more than you
will be willing tn pay for the bene-
fits conferred. | will do by you as
] would want you 20 do by me II
our cases were reversed.
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Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

For any further information apply at depot ticket Office
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

A Sisters Tribute to italian Women.
AT meeting last week of the West
Side Social Workers of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Sister of Charity of the Santa
Maria Institute made statement
which ought to convince those among
her hearers, who engage in prosely-
tism, that their efforts might be bet
ter employed elsewhere. Said the Sis
ter: in the past six years, in which
/ have been closely in touch with the
Cincinnati Hospital, ! have never met
an Italian girl in the notorious Ward
o, and the records of the Home for
Foundlings show only four Italian
girls in the care of that institution in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

began his Apostolic work ait the leper
hospital of Pondicherry. The pro-
found pity he has always shown for
the poor lepers, the pariahs of nu-
mainly, caused the priests and people
of his Diocese to decide to erect a
leper hospital in commemoration Of
his sacerdotal jubilee.
Professor Tomasetti, Eminent Rom
an Scholar, Dead. On February s.,
Professor Commentators Giuseppe
Tomassetti died in Rome. For TWEEN
ty-six years he taught medieval his
tory, with special reference to the
Church City, in the Roman University.
To him Rome owes the intelligent ar
rangement of many of it's archives, as
those of the princely houses of the
Colonnas, the Orsinis, those of the
Church of st. John of the Florentines,
St. John the Baptist, of the Lucchesi
and Torlonia palace. 1t was he who
prevented the Orsini archives from
being taken to London, by inducing
the municipality of Rome to purchase
them. The particular study by which
Tomasetti was best known was that
of the Roman Campagna For forty
years he devoted himself to the &C
QUESTION of complete knowledge of it.
His knowledge of it surpassed that of
any contemporary. The second volume
of his great work, 1.-THE Roman Cam
pagna,' was recently published The
work, as projected, is only half COM
pleted.
Negro Martyrs to Be Beatified.-
Steps towards the Qualification of the
negro martyrs of Uganda, Africa, have
already been taken at Rome.
PapaI Audiences.-Last year the
Holy Father received in audience 49,.
| 597 persons. This does not include
| the number in pilgrimages and col
lective audiences; nor does it include
the heads of the different departments
of the Holy See who are received by
the Pope at stated times 1t includes
only those received in private, special
and public audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

i / f \ + s
State Board of Regents has expressed
by formal vote it's approval of the
movement initiated by the New York
Historical Society to erect at some
point on Lake George memorial to
the martyred Father Jogues, the first
of the Christian missionaries to the
Iroquois Indians in New York state.
Montreal ParochiaI School Burned.
The convent school of the Enfant
Jesus parish was totally destroyed by
first last week. Nine hundred children
attend the school, but most of them
had left the building for luncheon be-
fore the first broke out. The presence
of mind of the Sister Superior saved
the lives of several hundred who did
not go out for lunch
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DRUG STORE LOCATION

Any one knowing of drug store for sale an
opening for new drug store will confer a favor
on catholic druggist looking for location.
Address Druggist, C. o. Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Theological Seminary in lndia.-In
India there is a Papa1 seminary estab-
lished by Leo Kill, at Handy, for the
education of native clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Able Perosi's Oratorios Famous
The Able Perosi, Rome's great com
poser, is only 80 years old. His ora
torios have achieved great success and
Plux x. honors and lauds him highly
His new composition rendered at the
Augusteum on January Is was bril-
liant success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Auxiliary Bishop schrembs Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, consecrated February
22.-Mgr. Joseph Schrembs was con-
secrated Auxiliary Bishop of the Do
cese of Grand Rapids at st. Andrews
Cathedral February %. The conse-
orator was Bishop Henry Joseph Rich
ter of Grand Rapids, who ordained
Mgr. Schrembs to the priesthood in st.
Andrews Cathedral years ago. The
assistant consecrators were Bishop G.
P. Macs of Covington, KY, and Bishop
John s. Foley of Detroit The sermon
was preached by Most Rev. Henry
Moeller, Archbishop of Cincinnati.
Brother Anselm, Civil War Hero
Dead.-The Rev. Brother Anselm OF
the Brothers of the Christian Schools
ldied at the novitiate of the Christian
Brothers, Ammendale, Md, on Jan. IS
in his seventy-eighth year The de
4 ceased was born in st. John, New
4 Brunswick, July Z, 1888. He enlisted
as volunteer and served through the
Civil War In 1871 he became a mem
i Der of the Christian Brothers and
taught in many of their schools in the
East.
4 Regents Approve Monument to "a
Ilther Jogues, 5. 1.-THE New Yorl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Negro Martyrs to Be Beatified.-
Steps towards the Qualification of the
negro martyrs of Uganda, Africa, have
already been taken at Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
: =@At1@z@SSif 81 =,
oa:2S&lRik.lR e 1s.sS2

the last thirty-one years. That is a
fine tribute to the virtue of Italian
womanhood and to the Church which
trains her children in the love and
practice of purity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Work of German Catholic Central
Bureau.-The German Catholic Cen
trail Bureau, whose headquarters are in
Cologne, investigated and reported
1924 charges against Church and
Faith last year. Of these, 1,108 were
satisfactorily answered, 400 were pure
falsehoods and 215 could not be traced
to their sources.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
RECEPTION AND DINNER.

On Friday last the Hon. Champ.
Clark. Speaker of the House of
Representatives, was in Huntington,
w. Va, where he went to visit
once more the institution Of which
years ago, he was President, old
Marshal College. He was received
in royal fashion, both at the de-
pot and at the college. After the
greeting at the depot Mr.. Clark
was escorted through the streets
TO the college by large rarty OF
the most representative men OF
Huntington and by large body OF
students.
At Marshall College Mr.. Clark
was once again brought to the
surroundings OF his former stay
in Huntington, nearly four decades
ago when he was principal of the
institution. then in its infancy. An
informal reception was held in the
college parlors. after which the
party motored to Westmoreland
where they were the guests of Con
gressman and Mrs James A. Hughe
at dinner.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
ARRESTED ON REQuIsIT1oN.

Governor Glasscoek has made
fequisition upon Governor Augustus
E. Wilson, of Kentucky, for the
xtradition of Virginia Sexton, un-
der arrest in that state charged
with the burning of the home Of
H. G. Harvey, of Huntington.
Concerning this matter Louis-i
vile paper of recent date had the
following:
An officer from Huntington, w.
Va. arrived in Louisville today to
take back to Huntington Mrs. Virgil
Thorp, who was arrested in the
city last week on charge Of be-
ing a fugitive from Huntington. 1'he
Huntington officer told the police
this afternoon that he had seen
Mrs. Thorp and that she had ex-
pressed her willingness to return
to Huntington with him. She is
wanted on a charge of setting fire
to dwelling
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Miss Minnie Gaines, of Potter,
celebrated birthday anniversary
on Sunday last by giving an ele-
CANT dinner to few of her
friends. She was the pleased re-
clpient of many presents to be
treasured as souvenirs of very de-
llghtful occasion. Miss Gaines
guests were Misses Lou and Ma
rie Gearheart, Grayce Burke, Nina
McHenry, Mary Frances Chaffin,
Louisa; Bessie Waller. Fort Gay;
HERNIA Blevins, Richardson; Lo-
rena Layne. Ashland; Lizzie Thomp-
son, Horseford; Beatrice Maxine
Edwards Sistersyille, w. Va; Leta
Saulsberry, Potter; and VIM. Cain,
Jr and Brad. Chaffin, Louisa.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
JUDGE. o'REAWs SPECIAL.

Judge O'Rear swept through the
Big Sandy Valley Monday and Tues
day on special train, speaking at
almost every station. His largest
crowd was at Pikevllle. where 500
gathered Mt the court house. The
stands erected in the court house
for taking care of the expected oy-
erflow, were not needed or used. The
trip was a disappointment.
II the reception accorded to
Judge o'Rear when his "whirlwind'
special reached this place Tuesday
afternoon is gauge of the result
OF a weok later will be disastrous
TO the candidate bearing his
name. The public school had Just
been dismissed, and the children,
attracted by big brass band, con-
stltuted fully three-fourths OF Judge
O'Rear's crowd, Ladies' were there
III considerable numbers, there were
many Democrats also, and there's
the vast assemblage" which turn
ed out TO see the next Governor
Not shout. not cheer The
silence was 80 thick you could hang
your ha' on t. People from the
country were notable by their alb
sence. AT the court house Judge
o'Rear was introduced by Mr.. r. c.
Mcclure and made a speech of a.
bout 80 minutes, He spoke along
The lines ne~ so familiar to
the reading public. and which have
been SO torn and riddled by Demo-
cratic speakers that there is moth
Ing left OF them but shreds.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
FIGHT IN GREENUP COUNTY,

Lexington, KY, October 5i.-one
man was killed, another seriously
wounded and a third slightly hurt
as the result of a general fight at
country school entertainment IN
Greenup county, according to news
received here today,
Following an argument Reuben
Potters and John Green fought a
duel with knives. Green. who is a
cripple, fell badly wounded, while
Potters was slightly injured.
t Clarence Markin went TO the as
sistanoe of Green. when Potters
drew n revolver and shot Markin,
killing him Instantly.
Potters made his escape to the
mountains.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
GRIM ECHO.
Sale Of Property Of Pratt and JaHell,
Who Were Murdered.

1t was a grim echo of the cold
bloodcd murder of NJ. F. Pratt and
the body Of farrell down the en-
bankment from a freight train on
the Norfolk and Western in Min
so county, late in August, when
Joint administrators Alexander Por-
ter. OF. their estates, tackled up
legal notices of the sale of 2 yoke
OF oxen and cant hook, which
made up the personal property OF
the men at Leet, Wednesday. Pratt
and farrell logged in the camp OF
william Pratt and Son, four miles
from Leet. The sale took place on
October 81
one summer afternoon two
months ago Pratt and farrell drew
what money was due them C9nd
started over the mountains for n
railroad. Neither had large sums
of money They we're going to
their homes in Wayne ounty,where
both were awaited by families.
Thinking to save little money,
at Kenoga, the men boarded a
freight train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. This is the
last time they were seen alive so
far as the authorities can ascertain.
A few hours later Pratt was picked
up ,etween the tracks near Naug-
atuck and fifty yards further up
the line was found the body OF Jar
reu down the embankment, at the
side OF the road. Pratt was shot
through half a dozen times, while
four bullets had riddled the body Of
FARRELL The former appeared to
have been literally dumped from
the rear ear. The body was hud-
died on the track,the head down in
heap. farrell was evidently kick
ed from the side door OF a freight
car. Their pockets We're turned in
side out
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
ONE WENT, ONE RENAMED.

Just about dark last Saturday af-
ternoon TWO OF the inmates Of
Castle Hays mixed Il up with their
host the genial Al ana one OF
them is rowing fresh fields and pas
tures new The other remains in
durauce vile, viler than ever be-
Cause OF his unsuccessful break for
liberty. Al. unsuspeotlngly entered
the door into the day walk with the
supper for his boarders, and as
he did so Mack Donegal and Mont or
Mart Moseley made the supreme eff
fort OF their lives In an attempt to
regain their liberty. One pushed the
heavy iron door against AL. while
the other hit him a jolt with a
shovel AL grabbed one, Moseley.
and held him but Mack made good
his escape and has not yet phoned
his address to his former landlord.
lie had penitentlary residence
stariHg him in the face for bigamy,
and the fear of this snt wings TO
his feet. Moseley had gone to
Ohio to avoid big lot of fines, He
had been released on bond and his
bondsman had him brought back.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
CONFIRMED.
TTaCkage Deal Of c. { 0.
and B. { 0.
President Willard Says He Did Not
slip Up on the c. 60.
In the Deal.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says


President Daniel Willard. OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
and the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton roads. and party arrived in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Willard was asked about the
trackage deal that the Baltimore
and Ohio has with the Chesapeake
and Ohio into the Eastern Kentucky
tract OF coal land owned by the
Consolidation Coal Company. on
which the town OF jenkins IS be-
Ing built.
Mr., Willard stated that, contrary
to general opinion. the Baltimore
and Ohio did not put one oyerron
the chesapeake and Ohio IN the
tnckage deal. as President stew
ems and other Q. and o, officials
we're made acquainted with the
plans OF the Baltimore aud Ohio be-
fore the deal was susgsestcd aud
agreed without hesitation to grant
the tracknge privileges to the Balti-
more aud Ohio, with which II main
tains friendiiest relations.
"Thc Consolidation Coal Company
has many OF its selling aeencids To-
Gated along the line OF the Bal
tssIiioTs aud Oak. = explained MF
Willard. In talking nbout the track
age agreement In Eastern Ken
mcky. They depend upon the b.,
t4nd IT. ror~ dock prlyilests and cars.
hnd wanted Us to handle the coal
From this particular field : There
fwas no fight OF any kind for the
ftrackage rights. as everything was
4sltlsd without any hitch OF any
ffind.s
Most OF this coal will not come
Jthrough Cincinnati, will ir7v was
sNked.
'iAe : expect that most Of II Will como
ness sisah Cincinnati, rs tho chesa-
arnede and Ohio viii bring Il TO the
Ohio River and on TO Cincinnati. as
most or the coal win be destined for
western points. OF course, some OF
the coal will be sent directly North
through Ohio to the Great Lakesbnt
It is the present plan 10 move the
majority OF Il through Cincinnati
From Cincinnati the g., Il, and.
u. win get the hanl,as Il will b.
handled 10 tine Nortiiwes; through
Toledo. When ths iisaisSe eoi' seas-
bn ends about the middle Of No
Eember or soonerthe coal viii be
bent to the Northwest by the all
knIl route
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
A TWO YEARS SURVEY,

Two corps of engineers, eighteen
men in all, left Huntington on Mon
day morning in order to begin the
preliminary surveys in the Ken
lucky holdings recently acquired by
the Island Creek Fuel Company.
They will begin a task that is
estimated with require two years
to complete, the total area being a.
bout twenty-five thousand cres,io-
Gated or Blackberry creek, in Pike
county. just across the river from
this city and near Matewan, this
county. When this property is de-
yeloped it is bound to do great
good to this city and its surround
ings.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
BIC LAND Deals.
Immense Area Of Coal Lands Bought
in Eastern Kentucky.


Lexington, KY oct 51.--The iu-
corporation OF the Cambria Coal 4
Lumber Company in the Fayette
county court yesterday marks one OF
the steps being taken by number
OF Pennsylvania capitalists toward
acquiring an immense area OF coal
md timber lands in the mountains
of Eastern Keatucky With the In
corporation OF four companies Of
which the Cambria is one, these
capitalists have acquired 10000
acres, and as individuals hold
IS, goo acres additional The capi-
talization OF the four conf
panies. and the the approximate yal-
ue OF the 175,OOO acres OF lands
which they control is about St,5OQ,-
coo These lands embrace rich
coal mineral oil and timber terri
tory In Magoffin. Knott. Perry and
Floyd counties, as follows
Kentucky Land q Improvement
Company, 10000 acres; Cambria
Coal & lumber Company 5000
acres: Knott County Coal & Lumber
Company 2a,O0O acres; B. r Price
Coal & Lumber Company 10000
acres; individual holdings of the
members of these companies, 35.-
900 acres.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
MORE RAILROAD.
The CIinchiield to Build Through the
Breaks Of Sandy.

1t has been learned that the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Rail-
way company is preparing to build
the long-projected extension north
from Dante, Va, to connect at
Elkhorn, Ky, with the Chesapeake
and Ohio The building company,
which will be called the Clinchfield
Northern Railway. OF Kentucky, y,has
been chartered undar the laws OF
Kentucky with capital stock Of
$4,000. The name of ]. c. Stone,
Treasrer OF the Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio. heads the lists of
incorporators,
This sudden activity on the part OF
the Clinchfield is taken as an in
dication that the long-deferred deal
between the Clinchfield and the
d. and o. and Seaboard Air Line
Is about to be closed after hanging
fire for over six months
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
poINGs N on FIELD.

The Hayes oil Company's well
will be completed the first Of
next week. A slight delay was
caused Wednesday By break in
the stem The casing was put IN
to the we'll Monday, the depth be-
ing something near 100 feet
The. Guyan Company well and
the Prince we'll VIII be completed
next week. unless some unexpected
delay should occur.
The Square Deal company has
started its wen southwest of Bus
seyyille
Chris Lawrence is starting two
wells ON the Busseyvilla leases.
Mr., Cameron will begin u well
on the sturgill farm near Trad
within thirty dayE
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
The Marguerite smith Company.

Our people should not forget that
this, the first attraction of the
entertainment course, will be pre-
sented Friday evening. Nov. 10. A
Kentucky amusement manager thus
writes of it: Last night had
the privilege of hearing the Mar
gaerite Smith Company. During the
five years that l have been con-
nected with Lyceum work have
never heard their equal.
Tickets and reserved seats will
be on sale at Conley's next Mon
day.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
HATFIELD FAMILY REFORMED

The following from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer is from Huntington,
and that is sufficient to warn those
familiar with the work of the art
ist who sends out items from that
place. 1t may not be true
Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 23. -
Standing over the biers of their
two brothers. Elias and Troy Ha e
field, who were shot and killed by
an Italian in Fayette County a few
days ago, IL stalwart sons of "Dev-
Il Anse" Hatfield. noted feud lead
er, who recently professed religion,
responded to the pleadings of their
aged parent, embraced religion and
pledged themselves to lead better
lives.
Every member of the noted feud
family was at home to attend the
double funeral. Troy and Elias Hat
field, the victims of the Ital-
Ian, We're two of 13 brothers. Ev-
cry one of these boys was trained
in his youth TO be prepared to
bring about, If necessary, the ex-
termination of the Mccoy clan.
The bodies of Troy and Elias
Hatfield were taken back to their
old home in Logan county for burial
and Uncle Dyke" Garrett. the yet
eran mountain preacher. who led
Devil Anse" to the mourners bench
was summoned to conduct the dou-
BILE funeral.
When they saw their brothers
cold in death and heard the final
benedictions pronounced over them,
sorrow filled the hearts of the sur
Yiving brothers and they together
went forward and made a public con
tession of faith in the God of
their mother and, more recently, Of
their father as well. The mother of
he IL converts has long bee. .9saS
member of the church. on
Among the brothers were "Caf,
who in the days Of the feuds. wa
he possessor of name feared
through all the mountains. Bob,
john. DR.. Ellis, Tennis, Johnson,
Floyd and Boe.
Uncle Dyke is to baptize the
Hatfield boys in the near future.
A special day is to be set for the
baptism.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
~rNcLE ANslr wHffE SHOT.

jackson, KY oct. 80, "uncle
Ansse" White. noted feud leader Of
In..,eathitt e0gs;y, vas accidentally
shot and probably fatally wound
at his home ten miles from here
today The shooting was done BY
his nephew. a boy named Henson
White is sa brother Of Tom White
now serving life sentence for
the murder OF j. B. B.Marcum
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
Died IN WASHINGTON.
Miss Emma MGHeHIy, a Native Of
Louisa, Passed Away.

Miss Mary Mccall received let
ter this morning from relatives nj
Knlama, Wash. telling of the illness
and death of her cousin, Miss EN-
ma McHenry. Miss McHenry was
~ but a month and although lthe
best of medical attention was civ
en- her, the physicians were unable
to discover the cause of her
illness and on the morning of the
18th of October, she ed,leaying a
mother, brother and sister, be-
sides a host of other relatives and
friends. 1t is the belief of her
family that she died from grief. caui
ed by the death OF another sister,
Mrs, Morris Mcclure. of Huntington
which occurred about two years ago,
and to whom the deceased was
greatly devoted. The McHenry fam
lily was formerly of Louisa and have
a large number of friends in the
Sandy Valley. and in this city. where
they also resided Miss Emma was
at one time an employe of The Tri-
bune. and bright and loyable girl.
The Tribune joins the friends in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
mother and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tribune. ~ =
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
MLnap ~ cAnrER COUNTY.

Grayaon. Ky. October 27.-Lin-
coin Binion. farmer, was instant
Iy killed while assisting Matthew
seller. OF Baltimore. Md aviator,
who was in the act of starting on
d journey from his summer home in
this county, in a flying machine M
vented by himself. Seller had pre-
pared for long time. and had his
machine anchored 10 stump. Az
ter starting the engine, he asked
Binion to loosen the rope, and as
he did so the blade of the propel-
Ter struck him ON the top of the
head, killing him instantly.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE.

On Tuesday night last Miss
Jeanne Mcclure gave party at
the hotel Savoy in honor of her
guest, Miss Jeanette Hayes, OF
Aurora. Ind. Some ten or twelve
couples. all enmasque, attended and
greatly enjoyed the fun and the
refreshments, delicious in qhality
and abundant ip quantity
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03

The street brigade has been
doing some excellent work recently,
and our thoroughfares look much
better. The spirit of improvement
is abroad and the city feels the goot
of the work whichis being done. II
the Improvement committee OF the
city council win take view OF
the town after hard down pour OF
rain 1t would see where much more
good might be done.