davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead.-The Knights of Columbus
held a very enjoyable open meeting
last Thursday evening at which the
lady friends of the members were pres
ent in good numbers. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Busch addressed the meeting, after
which Mr.. Paul Pinsinnault, Past
Grand knight, was presented with a
watch fob in the form of K. of c.
badge, the presentation speech being
very cleverly made by Mr. J. J. Nor
row, District Deputy, in the tradi-
tional form of apparent charges OF
which the fortunate victim was found
guilty. Mr.. Pinsinnault responded
very happily after he had gotten his
bearings, for valiant knight though he
is, he was almost trapped by the ruse.
Rev. Father Kelly left Friday after
noon to take charge of his new field,
Edgmont and Ardmore He will be
missed by large number of his
friends in Lead, especially by the
young boys, whom he so persistently
ferreted out and prepared for the re-
ception of the Sacraments.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch left Lead
Tuesday evening for st. Paul, where
ne expects to spend week or ten days
looking after matters of the diocese,
particularly in connection with the
seminary and students for the minis
try. Upon his return he will stop at
Rapid City over Sunday, Feb. 26th, to
look over the construction of the new
church at the latter place, which is
hoped may be completed early in the
summer.
Sturgis.-The Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch
visited the Mother House of the Sis.
tiers of st. Benedict at Sturgis Fri
day to take part in the celebration of
the Feast of ST. Scholastica. High
Mass was celebrated by the chaplain,
Father Columbian, o. S. B. The Rt
Rev. Bishop preaching the sermon.
DeadWood.-Father M. J. Noesen,
the Vicar General of the Diocese of
Lead, left Sunday evening for short
visit to his brother at Denver, whittier
he accompanied his mother and sister.
Hot Springs.-Rt Rev. Bishop was
one of the principal speakers at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

St. Johns University.-The present
year will again see great building &C.
tivities developed at st. Johns. Be-
sides the completion of the new
Science Hall, which was begun last
year, it is also planned to construct a
central heating plant, for the genera
ton of heat, electricity, steam and
power. The power of the old plant
was deemed inadequate. The improve
ments for this plant are estimated at
approximately $30,O00.0O.
~ Marty.-At the reading of the annual
report for the parish of Marty it was
announced that this parish now is to
be counted amongst those of the do
cese which are free from all debt.
Personal.-The condition of Father
William, o. S. B., of Hastings, Mimi,
who is confined to his bed with serious
illness, has, according to latest reports,
not yet improved. The Rts Rev. Abbot
journeyed to Hastings last week to
attend the patient Father William
was lately pastor at St. Cloud, and
also at New Munich, MINI.
Rev. John Sand, pastor of Lastrup,
left last week tor three weeks So
journ at st. Louis, Mo-, where he will
take medical treatment. His parish is
being attended by the Holy Cross
Father of Onamia, MINI. Father Sand
is also planning trip to Europe dur.
ing the coming summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Catholic Club Opening. The Cath
Ollie Athletic Club formally opened its
new quarters in the Cathedral High
School building last week The GYM
nasium and club rooms are well
equipped. The former is 95 feet long
and As wide and is well supplied with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18

banquet held on Monday evening at
Hot Springs under the auspices Of the
local Commercial Club, taking for his
theme: What Is Necessary to Build
Up a City,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
ONE THIRD 0F CITY IS IN RUINS
BANGOR WILL SUSTAIN
 LOSS OF TEN MILLI0N
Nugget Special Service.

BANGOR. Me. May Now that the excitement over the recent conhagra- ton which visited this city, has sim mered down. it Is authenticaIy esti- mated that just about one third of Bangor is actually destroyed There are numerous districts in this city which were more or less damaged by fire, smoke and water. but these are not considered in the above estimate. The financial loss will doubtless run into 10000 900 when the final account ing is completed
 Last night hundreds of tae nome less victims of the disaster, crowded about the many smouldering bonfires about the city seeking warmth and shelter Bread lines were formed all over the city and all of the bakeries are devoting their time to turning out bread for the victims. Martial laN prevails and strict guard is being kept over the ruined districts.
 Although the city bad furnished tents to numerous families Of the homeless. there is not enough canvas to go around and hundreds were forced tc sleep in the open last night.
 As yet there has been no signs of thievery as usually follows such con flagrations. and everyone Is apparently. satisfied with sufficient food and cloth ing
 Work has been started toward re- building the burned district but il win he many long and weary months before the destroyed section of this city pre- sents a srmblance of what was form erly the busiest center of trade in Bangor
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
Special Nugget Service.

SEDALIA. Mo. May 2.-Cutting a wide swath through the entire state of Missouri, a tornado swept down "n this city last night wrecking many homes and entsiling numerous other damages. A boy. about sixteen years of age. was carried for quarter of mile through the air by the violent winds. and was crushed to death upon striking barn. against which he was tossed unmerci- fully.
 Among the list of damages by ,he tornado is the wrecking of several large store buildings and hotels. The steeple of s church was carried from its lodg- ing place to another section some three miles away. In the suburbs of this city where a colony of summer dwellers we're lodging in tents. the furious winds tore up the canvas and packed it on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
Special Nugget Service.

TACOMA. May 2.-Thr S1so.oo0 terminal station which was completed here recently, was. formally thrown open to the public. yesterday. Thc structure iS massive and is built of ston" aud steel entirely. The interior is lined with tn, latest imitation mar hlc effects and is finished with hard woods and stone.
 The exterior of the great station re- s'mbles the famous Italian work and is complete in finish. The contrast b,- tween this new and modern structure ana the old wooden shack which used to serve as % general depot for this city. is great
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
Special Nugget Service.

EASTON. Pa. May "A PrunsyI- vania flyer. passenger train. was wreck ed but a few miles out of this city last night and twelve persons were in stantly killed. Fifteen others were Seriously injured and the remainder were slightly bruised or scratched. The wreck waa caused by the spreading of rails where the railroad ties had been badly warped. The accident is charged to the negligence of the track workers and they will probably bo held to ac- count for the affair
 The dead are the engineer of the wrecked train. three firemen and a conductor and porter and six passen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
COX, UNDER INDICTMENT
 WITHDRAWS FROM OFFICE
Nuggets Special Service.


 PORTLAND or.. Ma. chief of I,ur. c.N n. r.-t-u.d lI- official position .uI nau r.a,s under mdict- m.n, hs taa grand jury oua charge of m#na-me. cntr Cox Ia- r-,n a, th. h'rd of t.. local police department 'yr sine, tI. resignation ur Guts- a"rH'r which occurred ahou, three years ago. Charges uf gra1ug In the police department have been auoat for some t.m, but uuta tb. grand iurys recent investigation r. action was talk an on the matter
 Immediately after hsm- been iu- ."u.I that hr had boon indicted Chief Cox rendered his resignation to thc city council to take effect the -ua, day. It was promptly accepted and ae dis gra~,' officer leG th. aur,.
 Among th. numerous crafts which oN-cht.r CaN Is refIa,eT ,a has. had "a Mna .n s that aug ta uUaulay ha.=. ..aH a#. H.s. e.#e antH- uhur. t' a.. paIia. d,aarmmr It - aL'.a.d auil ...xrseeNea al s-,a salary r'a. aa. aG .r..s. pl...- .'a.. .ar pa- H.. m.t...an
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
PAY STREAK
 IN IDIThROD
FORMER NomElTEs STRIKE TT
 RICH ON OTTER CREEK.
Nugget Special Service.

NH9pct opeciaI service,
 SEATTLE May "A u,.a discovery of l"N has h.,u discovered ou the see "ua hsuch m otter rr.ek m the Idtt- .ara' vni.a i- aWHcE ls bon su.n.r- lwl Ene Wf-. ar1 John Wuur an fnrm.rlE If Nome Just how rich tba ground IS aaa r.r -t1iel Tn rs. lf-- batch received r.u. today bm lt k -uru.sed sam ta. t..a4r.u uat che thrs" hoE- hatr a r1t maa.-l.I. in -'ent. otter .re.G k ou, as rl.s most ranutr of taa Htfar.d gold aa8- ana has oner hef,. shown rr -.ai pay streak
 pn sutl"raaI aarnrrr, marshal Of ,rr Ftr-r dit .ar af Ala-Ga and who was recently ~a.r,e1,a .e Marshal Faulkner g- principal holder m tho pr'r~t> H. aul his two partners are probably well known in Nom, as they We're mining in the vicinity af that 'a#r ahnal rrre. N.a.- aaa
 I'rrnl expects a Hrs. rush this summer according to the dispatch Ev"r'"nv n rrat camp expects to n.tke money "n nf the newcomers rather trau m straight mining
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
TACOMA OPENS MODERN
 DEPOT WITH CEREMONY

Tacoma now boasts af as tael union station as thcr' Is uu fhr Parillr coast, bar none.
 Fully iivo thou and p,upl. ,Nitue- .,d the ceremonies in connection with th, opening of the depot yesterday Speeches were made by several prom inent railroad men and rh, ei,l officials An orchestra furnished tho music t,f the occasion
 Commencing today th. station MI. be open tD all trains
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
TIMES DYNAMlTERS
 UNDER HEAVY GUARD

all three of the prisoners since tho rumor to the effect that an attempt would be made on tho jan in which the dynamitcrs were confined, was cir- culatcd.
 John McNamara has refused (" ,at anything sustaining sine, he has been in prison but his brother Stm cnjoy- ravenou3 appetite.
 The thre, accused men ar. now by. ing kept in separate cells aS far away from each other as possible. They are watched night and day hy doub, guard and no visitors are allowed ,l see them.
 McMauigal still refuses I,aal assist- dncc and maintains that he Hal appear in court without an attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 CHICAGO. May 2.-Attorncy Oar row has not announced as yet whether he will defend the Los Angeles Times dynamitors gr not It was commonly rumurtd that Darrow would stand by the accused men despite any and all conditions. but il ia now known as a fact that he has not declared himself either way
 The McSarfara' brothers are stu .ileut as to the crime they are charg. od with. and both appear to be in bad health. ortie McMonigal, the comics sor. is as jovial as ever and feels as sured that the court will show him some leniency
 Special guards have been placed oyrI
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
TRAIn LEAPS FROM
 TRACK---l2 DEAD

gers. four of which are women All of the passengers aboard the train were more or less injured.
 The accident occurred at ten o'clock and the train was going at sixty miles an hour speed at the time. Before the engin" could be brought to a halt it passed over the spread rails and th0n lcaped into the air only to fan to the gully by the side of the track
 Sparks from the engine started a small lire in the dry grass but it was quickly put out by those who escaped with but slight injuries.
 Good warm rooms for The Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
SI62,OOO FOR
 MAYORS CHAIR
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES WOULD KEEP SEVERAL LARGE
 FAMILIES.
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. May Now that the totals of expenditures for campaigning are being totaled. IL is aathentically estimated that Merriam. the dcfeateT candidate for the mayorship. expended $l62.O00 for his brief campaign This sum includes the costs of advertising,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
Music hath power to enIiven the hoVr! When? May ?.
MASONIC SOCIAL.

There will he a Masonic social W,r. nesday, May g. in Masonic Templ. Card playing will begin promptly at sharp. Dancing arterward, An Masons invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
LAuRIER WON'T SEE
 CORONATION CEREMONIES
Special Nugget Service.

OTTAWA. Canada. May Lowing to the fact that he is being depended upon to push the reciprocity treaty. Laurier will be unable to get away to attend the coronation in London. He is greatly disappointed over this as he wanted very much to attend tn" ccr,.- monies
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TELL
 IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April es- The house yesterday passed the re- apportionment bill by a vote of rouI hundred and thirty three, There was no great opposition 10 the bnrs ls,s- sage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
TORNADO LEAVES PATH
 or AWFUL DESTRUCTION
into the distance.

into the distance
 N" accurate report on thr amount of damages done has been prepared as yet, but it is believed that the figures will run up int" the hundreds or thou sands of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
HERE'S A HOUSEHOLD
 FESTIVAL FOR YOU

W"li paper at only l5r a ru'I at the N"rthw'st"rn Mal.r over that diugv room int" place clean. bright and iN"ah'" at an "utlay Of couple or dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02

good combination from Seward Commercial Co. gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02

and salaries of boosters alone.
 The mayuulty election of this year was tho most expensive affair from a campaiRner's point of view than any before
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02

For a nice warm bath in the largest hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class anS up 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02

Cigars. cigars. Good to the last whifi" Sl75 per hundred. Look at the window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02
NOTICE RED MEN.

Red Mems regular meeting al Eagle Hall, Wednesday night. All members cordially invited. Meeting $ sharp
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02

Have. you noticed the cigar window Seward Commercial Co. ,s..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-02

For sesd printing see the Hsqsst.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
KNIGHTS OBJ COLUMBUS.
Late News That viii Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

A class of forty candidates re-
ceived the second and third degrees
at Madison. Ind, on Sunday
New Albany Council gave a most
delightful musicale Wednesday night
for members and their families
Kentucky was well represented al
the initiation at Ironton, Ohio, last
Sunday, quite a delegation attending
from Ashland.
Large classes were initiated last
Sunday into the councils at Ander-
son, Richmond and Seymour, Ind.
North Dakota has four councils
with good prospects for several
more.
Sunday was another great day for
Louisville Council. Sixty-three can
iidates received the degrees, the
third being directed by Hon.. La Vega
Clements, of greensboro. Following
the initiatory exercises the candi.
dates and members partook of an
elegant banquet.
Sixty candidates from Covington
and Newport became members al
an initiation in the former city last
Sunday Judge John Read pre-
sided at the banquet and addresses
we're made by Hon. Edward J. Nc.
Oermott, of Louisville; John Huber
Of Newport, and Judge Frank
Tracy, of Covington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
JIMMY BURKE
And Other Old Favorites
at Eclipse Park To-
morrow.

Louisville will close at Toledo this
afternoon and open with Jimmy
Burke's Hoosiers here tomorrow
afternoon for a three game series,
which will be the last home games
until June 81, the Colonies making
road tour of the four Western
cities. The showing made by the
team this past week has been a big
disappointment to the fans, but no
other cause can be assigned for the
failure to win games than just plain
hard luck. The pitchers have shown
big improvement in their work, the
team is hitting good and fielding
splendid and there is no one who can
suggest a change in the present
lineup, which man for man will
compare with any in the Association.
With an even break of luck at
Columbus, Louisville would have
won a majority of the games, as
they out-batted and out-fielded
Columbus during the series and lost
a couple of runs by sheer hard luck.
A big crowd will be on hand to greet
Jimmy Burke and the old Louisville
favorites, Woodruff and Hallman,
this being their first appearance
this season, and by the way Indian
apolis has made a big squirt during
the past two weeks and are con-
tenders Just now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
COMMENCEM ENTS.
and Colleges to
Send Out Many Grad
yates.

The commencement season for
Catholic schools, academies and. col
leges is fast approaching. The dates
thus far announced are as follows:
Loretto Academy, June IA; Bethle-
hem Academy, June 10; Sacred
Heart Academy, Crescent Hill, June
81; st. Mary's College, June 10; st.
Catherine of Sienna Academy, June
10; Presentation Academy, Louis
Vile, June ~.
Many of these institutions are
older than Louisville's public
school system. This year Loretto
holds her ninty-ninth annual COM
mencement, while it will be the
eighty-first for Bethlehem, the
ninetieth for st. Mary's, the eighty
ninth for st. GATHERINGS and the
seventy eighth of Presentation
Academy. Nazareth ACADEMY, older
than all, will hold it's commencement
on June IA.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

New Albany Hiberniaps last week
filed their protest against the pro-
posed Anglo-American alliance with
Senators Shively and Kern and Con-
gresham Cox.
A solemn requiem mass for de-
ceased members Of the order was
celebrated Sunday in the Carmelite
church. New York City.
Division / meets next Tuesday
night, and President Murphy re-
quests all members to be present.
There will be a number of important
reports and other business of special
interest.
Monday night Division win hold
an unusually interesting meeting.
Several committees will have reports
and the rival membership teams are
expected to present number OF APP
plications for membership.
The Hibernians of Minneapolis
and st. Paul gave Rev. Father
O'Flanagan, the Gaelic League en-
voy, a hearty welcome when he Wis
tied their cities. They contributed
nice sum toward the success of the
mission in which the good soggarth
is engaged.
The Ladies' Auxiliary meets
Wednesday night, and a lively ses-
sion may be looked for. Several
important matters will be discussed,
one of which will be the annual cele-
bration. Never before was the out
look brighter for this excellent body
Of Catholic women and it goes with
out saying that anything they under
take w.ll be crowned with success.
President Con Ford and Secretary
Will Meehan look for big tournout
to the meeting of Division next
Wednesday night. Several commit
tees are to be named and work for
the summer months will be out
lined. This division has been max
ing good since moving to East Broad
way, and there is every indication
that it's numbers will be increased.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
FERRY CROWDS HAPPY.

Fontaine Ferry Park was this
week the mecca where thousands
upon thousands sought relief from
the heat OF the city. They took ad-
vantage of all the amusement de-
vices and crowded every bench In
the park. Sirignano and his band
sprang into popular favor and the
programmes arranged have made a
popular hit with music lovers. The
vaudeville theater will present an
entire change Of bill for neat week
all the acts being OF the highest or
der and introducing number OF
stars OF national reputation. Fon-
tame Ferry presents delightful feat
ures for both old and young.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

The German-American Alliance
met Tuesday night and heard a re-
port from the German day commit
tee which is arranging to give a
picnic at Fontaine Ferry Park at a
date to be named later. The Officers
Of the committee are Carl A. Wellen-
dorf, Chairman; Emil Boyer, Secre-
tary, and John Schneider, Treasurer.
The following subcommittee have
been named: Press-Charles Neu-
meyer, Philip Fleig and Fred
Echsar; Finance - Ferd Echsner,
Clemens Wiegand and William
Schott; Decorations-Philip Hollen-
bach, Emil Boyer and Charles Mann.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
PRIESTS MEMORIAL.

The material for the monument to
be erected to the memory of the Rev
Father John Kelly has arrived in
New Albany. The monument will
be erected at Holy Trinity cemetery
on the Green Valley road, near New
Albany, next fall. The shaft will be
surmounted by a cross and the
whole will be nearly twenty feet
high. The date of Father Kelly's
birth and death will be inscribed on
the stone. Father Kelly was pastor
of Holy Trinity church for twenty
five years prior to his death.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
REEDY-RUssELL.

A large gathering Of relatives
and friends attended the nuptial
mass at st. Frances Of Rome church
Thursday morning, when the pastor,
Rev. Thomas White. united in the
holy bonds of marriage Miss Nora
NJ. Reedy and Joseph F. Russell.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Michael j. Reedy and is popular In
Clifton society circles. Mr.. Russell
is well known in business circles
throughout the city. The best wishes
of host of friends follow the
worthy couple into their new life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
WINCHESTER WEDDING.

Miss Maysie Bernice Hillenmeyer
and Edward T. Houlihan, Jr., were
united in marriage at Winchester
on Thursday morning by the Rev.
Father Herbert Hillenmeyer,
brother of the bride. After'a brief
bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs. Houlihan
will make their home at Lexington,
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness. The bride is one of Winches-
ter's most popular girls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Michael ]. Filburn, an employe OF
the Golden Rule store, was struck
by an automobile last Sunday night
while crossing Market street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. After his
Injuries had been. temporarily
dressed he was removed TO his home
24O4 West Jefferson street, where
he is resting as comfortably as could
be expected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
GREENSBORO Y. NJ. l.

The Y. NJ. I. degree team OF the
Kentucky jurisdiction, headed by
Supreme First Vice President Robert
T. Burke, will go to greensboro to-
morrow morning and in the after
noon will initiate a large class for
Sarto Council. 1t will be quite an
event in greensboro Catholic circles
A banquet will follow the initiation
Mr.. Burke expects to go to Memphis
in the near future to initiate class
for Chickasaw Council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
MUCH RIVALRY.

The Kent Smiths defeated the
Steve Dunigans in baseball game
at Menge's Park last Sunday by the
decisive score of IL to 0 for the
championship of Limerick, this be-
ing the second game played by these
two teams, the Dunigans winning the
first The deciding game will be
played at Eclipse Park on Sunday,
June 10. John Dwan is captain OF
the Smith aggregation, while Jim
Sexton, the brave fire laddie, leads
the Dunigans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
DELEGATES TO ROCHESTER,

Last Saturday night there was
rousing meeting OF Falls CITY
Branch No. IA OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers, when
Charles NJ. Haddaway, Edwin Van
pelt. John s. Emmons, Charles Car
rithers and Charles Vettiner Were
elected 10 represent Louisville at the
letter carriers national convention
The convention will meet in Roches'
ter on September 4 and will be IN
session six days.