davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Gaelic League Wants All Irish
Americans to Help in Effort
to Advance Status of
the Emerald Isle.

0NOS SAVE his national language from
decay and death and to awaken
from their educational and indus
trial slumber his brothers back on the
'.ould sod" every mothers son of an
Irishman in the United States will be APP
peaed to for support in a special cam
pagn--beginnng this week, on st. Pat
rick's Day With its avowed object
that of preserving the Irish language,
publishing Irish literature, fostering
Irish music, pastimes and industries. the
Gaelic League is making its appeal to
the sons of Erin in this country to lit
ireland intellectually. morally and ma
terially for a place in the brotherhood OF
nations. preaching love of the Emerald
Isle. first last and all the time.
Two Irishmen, Father Michael O'F'lan-
agan and Fionan MacColum. have come
from Dublin as delegates of the league
10 visit the Irish centres in America and
explain the workings of the Gaelic
movement in the land Of the shamrock.
That they do not come entirely into
strange land is attested by the fact that
there are already fourishing branches Of
the Gaelic League in most Of our large
cities.
First they will attempt to arouse in
the Irish American a personal, active in
terest in his mother tongue. Gaelic; and
second. TO raise by popular subscription
SgJ 900 with which to carry on the work
Of teaching Gaelic in the schools of Ire
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

rNO SAVE his national language from
decay and death and to awaken
from their educational and indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
GERMAN BAN ON DELCASSE.

Emperor William then precipitated
matters by causing his ambassador at
Rome to communicate, unoficially.
through the Italian Foreign Minister,
Tittoni. 10 the French Ambassador. Bar
rere. that the very moment that a
French soldier crossed the Algerian
frontier into Morocco the German army
would cross the Vosges into France,
while. owing TO the reluctance of Prince
Radolin TO adopt any clustering attitude.
Prince Bulow, the German Chancellor
caused Prince Henckel Won Donners-
,,orck, personal friend Of the Kaiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

was very fond of the Delcass6s, whom
he had learned to know and appreciate,
when he initiated with DelcasSh himself
that entente Cordiale of England and
France which afterward developed into
virtual alliance of the two countries.
The King paid but scant attention to
Premier Rouvier and to the latter's wife.
He knew the latter only as a social
pusher, recalled the scandalous and
stormy career Of the first Nine. Rouvier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
KING EDWARDS FRIENDLINEss

When Edward VII visited Paris in the
early summer of 1906 ne not only en-
tertained the Delcasses at dinner ana
luncheon. and was entertained by them,
but also caused them to he invited to
meet him at the houses Of his personal
friends among the French aristocracy,
as. for instance, by the Marquis de
Breteuil. by the Comtcsse Edmond de
Pourtales, by the de Jarnacs, by the
Grenuhles and by Nine. Standish. etc.
by virtue of that law of etiquette which
prescribes that royalty shall always per-
sonally name and select the guests In
vited by their host to meet them He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Nine Delcasse's fortune has had the
effect of endowing her husband with
degree of political and personal indie
pendence which few French politicians
or statesmen can maintain. owing TO the
fact that their lack of means compes
them TO rely on official emoiuments' pc-
sides placing them under temptation
and under suspicion OF accepting pots
de vin-that is to say, bribes-drectly or
Indirectly. She is a very clever woman
with q thorough knowledge Of the world
and as such was an invaluable assistant
to him during his long term. first as
Minister of the Colonies and then az
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Her kindly,
unaffected manner and perfect SAVIOR
faire won for her net only the favor
but also the friendship Of most OF the
foreign sovereigns and royalties visiting
Paris.
AS the wife Of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. it fell to her To entertain them
IT, the Palace Of the Quai d'Orsay, which
is the only government department htted
for hospitalities on a grand scale. This
aroused the intense jealousy OF Premier
Rouvier's second and young wiie. She
could not understand why, despite the
fact that her husband was Prime MIN
lister. the attentions of the illustrious
visitors from abroad should he lavished
upon Nine. Delcasse instead of upon
herself. and it angered her almost beyond
belief that the Delcasses should have
such magnificent apartments as those OF
the Palace Of the Quai d'Orsay for the
dispensation Of their Inequalities ana
for their RECEPTION OF callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Theophile Delcasse, Minister
of Marine, Would Have
Been Premier Save for
Fear of Offending
Germany.

Copyright. 1911, by the Brentwood Company
TRANCES new Cabinet, althoush
II nominally headed by Premier
~ Antoine Nonis, is completely
dominated by its most diminutive men,
Der, in point of stature, namely Iheo-
phile Delcass6, who. instead Of resumng
that portfolio of Foreign Affairs when
he held for so many years. has become
Minister of Marine, in succession 10
Admiral de Lapeyrere. who has been
doing for the French navy what Admiral
Lord Fisher did for that of Great
Britain.
DeIcasse is so very small that he has
been surnamed lie POu," which may ne
euphemstically translated as Ine
Flea" and the French comic papers
have always delighted in caricaturins
him in the guise Of this household IN
sect Nor is his lack Of inches in any
way redeemed by his good looks. In
fact, with his walrus-like mustache, his
low forehead. his fat. upturned nose. his
extremely large ears, and his awkward
carriage and graceless dress, he is about
the homelicst statesman that has ever
held cabinet office in France since the
days Of the great Talleyrand. In some
respects ne recalls that powerful Foreign
Minister Of so many divers regimes and
governments on the banks of the Seine.
For when in control of the foreign af-
fairs of France he did more to increase
the influence and the prestige OF his
country abroad than any one else since
the DAYS Of the ox- Bishop OF Autun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DELCASsE AND GAMBETTA'

7, was under these odd circumstances
that Gambetta and Delcasse met ana
the former, finding him bright ana IN
telligent. invited him offhand TO luhcheoh'
pofore the meal was over Delcasse
had accepted an offer of his most 10
,oin the staff Of the "Republique Fran
caise" Of which Partisan paper Gam
betta was then editor in chiei' ana
shortly afterward Gambetta recon-
nended him so strongly to the deputy
20 tho Ariege. an enormously rich man.
thar the latter insisted upon his becom-
ing his secretary and political agent
IN the course OF railroad journey on
which he accompanied his chief ana inc
,attor's wife. some i'll hammered drum
MGR cot into the compartment with MN
and insisted on smoking a IrtlcularIy
etrocious cigar in spite Of the protests
# madame. without word little DEL
-ass1 whipped the weed out of the man
,,o,,,h and tossed it out Of the window.
the very holiness of his action startling
Tho fellow into AFFECT submission ana
silence. Madame was so grateful to the
Young secretary that when she became
widow. not very long aIoerward' and she
thought OF remarryiDg, it was to Del
easye that she gave her hand, her heart
and her very large fortune. Although
she is a very large and tall woman
whose size emphasizes his smalineas
whenever they stand side by side to re-
ceive their guests at the entrance OF their
bosuitable home in the Boulevard Clichy
the union has been an extremely happy
one. and tn only sorrow Of their mar
rage has been the flight Of Nine Del
cases daughter by her first marriage
when a mere inexperienced chiId u
seventeen, with a scoundrol, Delcass@
himself feeling the blow deeply. as he
was greatly attached to his stepcaugh-
:er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
THE FEAR OF GERMANY.

Perhaps the most remarkable tribute
to his strength was that the President
Of the republic did not dare to intrust
him with the Premiership Of the present
administration and that the Prime Min
lister did not venture to offer him the
portfolio of Foreign Affairs, for fear Of
their action being construed abroad as
a throwing down Of the gauntlet to Ger
many. They have sought, indeed, to
justify in her eyes his inclusion in the
Cabinet as Minister Of Marine. on the
ground OF the great services which he
rendered to the French navy as presi-
dent of the parliamentary commission
appointed to investigate its former
abuses and scandalous ineficiency and
TO devise means for its reorganization.
In fact. II was his work in this connec-
ton, warmly seconded by Admiral de
Lapeyrere. the Minister of Marine in the
BRAND administration, that restored
France to her former place among the
great naval powers of the world.
But although there is plenty of work
for him still to do at the head of the
Navy Department, it is pretty we'll
known that he will in reality direct once
more Frances foreign policy which as
now constituted was first devised and
inauCuratod by him. and that the ex-
ocnent Jean Cruppi, the nominal Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, who is entirely
ignorant of foreign politics and Il
stranger 10 the great department on the
Cuai d'Orsay. will submit in all matters
of IMPORTANCE To his control. Indeed,
Dclcasss is said to have received as
surances TO this effect both from Presl-
55nt FalNeres and from Premier MONS.
The latter will even defer in questions
Of domestic policy 10 Delcasse, the man
who could have had the presidency oi
the Chamber for the asking in January;
Of that Chamber which according to all
appcarances will determine the election
Of the next Chief Magistrate of the re-
public in succession TO Armand Fal-
Heres.
The French. like al Latin races. are
inclined to be talkative. and in conse-
ouence entertain tn utmost respect for
a man who Possesses the gift OF reu-
cence. Now. Delcasst, in spite of his
Southern birth. and his geniality in pri-
vate life. is extremely silent and reserved
as a statesman.
Delcass6 began life as schoolmaster'
ct The College de Painters. in the Depart
ment Of the Ariege, and may be said TO
have been launched on his wonderfully
successful career by hamper of those
baricot beans for which the Ariege is so
Justly celebrated among gourmets II
was in the days when Gambetta, as pres
ident Of the parliamentary budget com
nittee. welded predominant power IN
France. and was popularity known as tine
creat Tribune" Nowhere was there
greater enthusiasm in his behah 'har
at the College de Painters; and wheh 'he
miscrably paid members Of its faculty
decided 10 give expression to their ad-
roiration by Offering him large paSNe'
IF Ariege haricot beans. they choSe
Young Delcass6 to make the presentauo"
of their somewhat original testimonial
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Fruit Crop Not Injured.

Farmers and fruit growers of II is
section express the belief that the
fruit crop has not been injured by the
recent heavy sleet. as the buds they
say. were not sufficiently advanced to
be materially affected by the freeze.
The greatest damage was to the
trees themselves. many of which we're
broken down completely or il many
instances stripped of their limbs.
In this respect numerous orchards. not
u say anything of he scattered fruit
trees in yards suffered greatly.
ins1rss a good fruit year holds good.
Central Kentucky will not experience
Q dearih Of fruit this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1911,

my farm of about l22 acres excepting
Is acres already under lease-right Of
ingress and egress to which is reservedJ
leaving about l04 acres; subject to sur
vey. About one-half of land for cult
walton, of which nearly thirty acres is
already plowed. Possession given
about March 10.
The farm is desirably situated on the
Georgetown pike, one mile west Of
Paris, KY. Has thereon two-story
brick residence of II rooms, halls,
large presses, cellars, closets, etc. !;
two-room servants house; roOmy stable
suitable for horse or stock, or dairy
purposes; 2 carriage houses, etc; els
tern; springs; pools; creek.
Large door yard; big garden; orchard !;
flower pit, etc.
Other details will be known to pros
pectiye bidders on application to under
signed.
Prospective bidders are invited to in
spect the premises.
1.-Two rooms on second floor will be
reserved by un 1ersigned for storing
furniture, with right reserved of in
gress and egress to same
TERMS-C Cash, or its equivalent APP
proved note, negotiable in bank, bear
ing interest at 6 per cent. per annum
from date until paid.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
BRUCE MILLER,
Paris, KY, eiher phone.
George d. Speake-.
NJ. f. Kenney,
Auctioupors
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Louis Taylor is in a Cincin-
natl hospital for treatment.
Frank Trissler, son of Mr.. and
Yrs. J. f. Trissler, is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Crane, of Flemingsburg, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Mathers.
Miss Grace Donaldson has ranted
the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Patton
on Mt. Airy avenue.
Miss Nell Mar.um was called to
Jackson Tuesday on account of illness
of her brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin will
lsave for their home in Virginia today,
where they will locate permanently.
DIR. l.. Oberdorfer and daughter.
Miss Henrietta, left Tuesday afternoon
for New Orleans, to attend the Mardl
Gras.
MIR. CHI. Carroll, of Nashville.
District Commercial Agent for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was in the city yesterday.
The social at Elks' Hall on Tues
day evening given by the Catholic
ladies was very successful affai. anc
the ladies wish to thank all who 81
generously assisted them.
The Danville Messenger says
Mrs. Harry B. Clay, of Paris. has
been visiting her daughter and niece
Misses Francis Clay and Mary
Mitchell. in Danville, where they arc
attending college,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24

The Burlsy Society of Campbell
county won a victory Wednesday in
the Campbell Circuit Court at Alex
andria. KY. in the case of the Socie.y
against Charles Pearson and William
Reed. who violated the agreement to
pool their tobacco.
The Society alleged that the defend
ants sold their tobacco. violation of
the contract. and refused to give 90
per cent of the amount to the society.
Suit was brought to recover this.
which amounted to S79.40 Each of
the defendants. according to the YER
diet of the jury, will pay $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Day Letter Service Also.

An announcement OF a day letter
service to correspond with the night
letter service and to he ibauglratei bv
the Western Union Telegraph Com
psny on March /. has been made. 1t
rs announced that the rates for the
day letter will be one and one-haIf
times the night letter rate fer fifty
words. plus ore fifth the in tial
charges for each ten words in excess
of fifty words. Code words will not be
accepted AT these rates.
An order to this effect has been re-
eeived at the local Office by Manager
J. X. McDefmott.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24

Dundon and further proof was intro
dued.
Kimbrough took the stand in his own
behalf. He said he knew nothing of
the planned trip to Paris until he ar
rived at the piano store Of Harry
Stout in Lexington from which place
he had been called several times over
the telephone by Miss Bright and Miss
Bergman at his boarding house to
which he did not respond and not until
he was called up by Baker did he
answer agree to the meeting at the
piano store. He denied any knowledge
of the walk taken lby the party. and
when Miss Bright refused to continue
he made no effort to detain her. saying
they would go on and see her later.
Smith Baker, who was next on the
stand, corroborated Kimbropgh and de-
tailed the trip to Paris and the Incl
dents leading up to the affair which
caused his arrest. He said he asked
Barbara Bergman if she and Miss
Bright knew where they were going
replied that they did. He said The did
not communicate the object of the trip
to KImbrough. and the latter having
IlU IilOley ne pdlu ali Va tu1 ShpShoco.
Chief of Police Elgin then took the
stand and said that on the night the
trouble occurred Miss Bright did not
desire to place any charge against the
men and to avoid notoriety asked that
they be released.
With the submission of the testi
mony as to what the four absent wit
nesses would testify to if present, the
case went 10 court without argument
and verdict of dismissal was render
ed. II is probable the matter will be
brought to the notice. of the next
grand jury whcih meets in March.
Yesterday the warrant against
Bright charged with assaulting Judge
Faulconer was withdrawn at the in
stance OF the latter. Bright will
however be compelled to answer to the
peace warrant at the Noveml er term
of the Bourbon Circuit Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24

In the County Court yesterday At
torney ID. ID. Cline was appointed ard
qualified as guardian of Vischer.
Frances and Martha Settle and Ethel
Clay. Attorney w. B. Ardery we 5
appointed and qualified as guardian
of julius Herrick, Jr.
An order was entered appointing h.
S. CayWoOd. II. S. Redmon, j. A.
Gilkey, T. J. Judy and George Will
son as trustees of the town of North
Middletown, to serve until their sue
cessors are elected and qualify.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
City Property Sold.

Auctioneer George ID. Speakes sold
yesterday at public auction for MIR. j.
4. Rit:hey his residence on South
Main street to Mrs. Sam Mackey for
ZOO. The residence is of brick and
me lot fronts 66 feet on Main street
and extends through to High street at
an equal breadth. The West street
property of Mr.. Ritchey was sold TO
DIR. James Moreland for $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
lHE BOURBON NEWS,
@zzMzzw@
NfIRsT. LAST. AND ALL THE TIME
NOTICE.

Shire & Fithian's annual
DEDUCTION sale is now going
On. Great bargains in China,
Brass, Leather Goods, Pict.
-res, Art Ware, Umbrellas,
etc. All reduced prices are
positively spot cash only.
SHIRE e FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Receives Promotion.

The Richmond Climax says: MIR.
". l.. Kellar. who has been freight
clerk at the l.. & N. freight depot for
sCme time under agent Ruckker, has
been promoted to the position of night
ticket agent at Paris and Mr.. M. w.
Witt, who has been in the dispatchers
oefiie at the l.. & A. depot has succeed
ed Mr.. Kellar. These changes went
INTO effect on the 18TH"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Annual Dinner.

With the exception of Squires J. I.
Barlow, Omer b. Lloyd and w. II.
Squires the members of the Bourbon
Fiscal Court were entertained at the
County Infrmary yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed tSpeakes at the annual
elmer. Yesterday Afternoon these
who were present inspected the county
farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Dudley Sale.

AuctiOneer George ID. Speakes re-
ports the sale of MIR. Z. S. Dudley at
Hutchison yesterday as follows !:
Horses, 500 to S225 cows. $52 to S62 !:
mules. Sl35 to s ls5; brood sows, S35
10 $50: sheep, s6.25 to S7.25 per head !;
corn, 81. so per barrel in the field /;
chickens, 80 cents each. Farming
implements sold low. Good crowd in
attendance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Holmes a Candidate.

Judge Samuel Holmes, a prominent
attorney of Carlisle, is announced as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Railroad Commissioner in
tits district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Play to be Repeated.

The play. Farm Folks" that was
given at the Shawhan church on last
Saturday. night will be given at the
auddles Mills church on Saturday
evening. February Is, at eight o'clock
Admission 25 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Nicholas Couple Married.

Z der Carey E. Morgan yesterday al
rs home united i'm marriage Mr.. Har-
- Conway and Miss Lula Ted, both of
Nicholas county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Hentuckian Killed in Wreck.

Theodore Wheeler. of Maysville,
6y., was injured in the wreck on the
Southern Pacific in Nevada, Monday
light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Up=tOsDate Shop.

Rus Corbin's barber shop is the most
up-to-date. The Hot Towel Sterilizer
Is the only che in the city. Give him
q call "a 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Stated COnClave.

There will be stated copclave Of
JreUr de Lion Commandery No. 20. X.
T.. On Friday. February "a at Z p
u, for work in Temple degree.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
EGGS! Eggs!

J.: you want eggs call 207. Infor-
u6.i9l seekers need not apply.
&. p. COOK d CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
LISTEN.

Get my prices before you
buy your Furniture, Carpets,
Mattings, Wall Paper or
Rugs. | save you money.
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Land Withdrawn from Sale.

me 293-acre tract Of lard on Jacks
own ard .Tarr Station pike offered
3esdsy by Mrs. S. G. Clay was bid
o Sis per acre, was withdrawn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Small Increase.

ne population of Eljzabethto 1n.
KY. in 1910 vas 1870. The popuIa-
tfor n 1863 was l,eGl.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
lpUBL|C -|.RENTING
or DESIRABLE
Bourbon County Farm.

will rent at public auction to the
highe t and best bidder, at IL 80 0 clock
a. M, at the courthouse door in Paris,
Ky on court daV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03

delay; that ii order TO avert an open
rupture with the Manchu royalty a
plan be drawn up to provide for the
support Of the Manchu bannerman and
pensioners and that formal procla.
nation be issued announcing that mill
tary force will not be used against
the revolutionists i.
The drafting of a constitution is
likely to prove a matter of difficulty
because of the difference of opinion
regarding the type of government to
be adopted. The national assembly
Is practically agreed upon, constitu-
tion based upon that of Great Britain.
but the Southern provinces, which
must be conciliated, are still firm in
their desire for more republican
form of union : ~ (. .' <f
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
CHINA PROMISES MANY REFORMS
Throne Moves Rapidly in Effort to
Re-establish Peace.

Peking, Nov. 3.---The governments
plans for bringing about peace are
moving forward rapidly, with the
throne and the national assembly
working together. The throne ordered
Yuan Shi Kai, the new premier, to re-
turn to Peking and simultaneously the
national assembly, in it's official capac-
ity, telegraphed General Ii Yuen
Heng, the leader of the revolutionists,
requesting him to suspend hostilities
pending the result of the endeavor to
settle the differences of all parties.
Prince Ching, the old premier, who
is the only high Manchu official left
in the capital, has agreed to memorial
lze the throne with the following sug-
gestions:
That all laws opposed to constitu-
tional methods be- annulled immedi-
ately; that the election of members
of parliament be undertaken without
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03

Manchu ruler, but it is believed Ii, ia
man Of much enlightenment, will at
tend to his personal safety.
No confirmation has been received
Of the recapture Of Hankow by the
imperialists, with a massacre of the
population. Es II. 49,. II. I