davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20

les of Hibernian Cadets in Balti-
more.
The new division organized at
Rushville, Ind, starts with thirty
five members, mostly young men.
Tennessee made a small gain in
membership last year. Officers and
members are working to build up
the order in the Volunteer State.
Division / met Tuesday, the at
tendance was large, there was none
on the sick list and Capt. Jim
Hendricks was elected to member
ship.
F'fty-one new members were re-
Geived into the order at the joint
initiation in indianapolis. County
President Maurice Donnelly is doing
effective work.
From all over the State large dele
cations will visit Madison. Wis, TO
witness the installation and degree
work next month for the division
Just organized.
Division will meet Monday night
at Bertrand Hall, and the business
will be OF such interest that Presi-
dent Hennessy requests the presence
of every member.
From all over the State large
delegations will visit Madison, Wis,
to witness the installation and de-
gree work next month for the divis-
ion just organized.
The Bishop of Indianapolis has
approved the request Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary and Ancient Order that
Irish history be taught as an optional
subject in the parochial schools OF
the diocese.
Every Hibernian In the city ex-
pressed sympathy for John III. Hen
messy, President OF Division 4, last
week when they learned Of the death
OF his venerable mother-in-law, Mrs.
Motchmann.
The County Board at st. Paul
arranged for a retreat for members
as a preparation for the annual
communion. There are $500 mem.
bers of the order and auxiliary N
that jurisdiction.
mOIo tudn AOV mchucho VI lht
Providence County Board OF tho
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., met al
Providence, r. l., recently and heard
quarterly reports from the various
officers. Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly. Of
Pawtucket, delivered an address OF
Irish history.
On Decoration day. May 80, there
viii be high mass and appropriate
memorial exercises for deceased
members OF the order in st. Johni
church at Olean. N. Y. In attending
this mass members will place thu
fairest Of all flowers on the graves o
their departed brothers.
The Ancient Order OF the city o
New York has received $4,000
from a real estate investment o
$40, 900. which II made less thar
eight years ago. The land wa
bought with the design OF building
club house when the additions
money necessary could be obtained.
The Ancient Order and Ladies
Auxiliary OF Kenton county will re
ceiye their ennual communion "a
morrow AZ s. Anne's church 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
FATHER COREY MEMORIAL.

The massive boulder upon which
Father Corby, the famous civil war
Chaplain, stood when he gave alb
solution to the Irish Brigade before
the battle OF Gettysburg, has been
transferred to the University OF
Notre Dame. The college authorities
have had the rock placed upon a
large stone base in front Of the
Corby Hall building. named in honor
OF the famous priest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-Oeneral
News Notes.

The Ladies' Auxiliary now num-
bers 1000 members, with total as
sets Of over 100000.
Division held a we'll attended
meeting Monday night and received
a number of applications.
Rev. Father Coolahan, State Chap
lain, is organizing several compan-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
RAISED IN RANK.

The Rev. Father William t. Rus
sell, pastor Of st. Patrick's church,
Washington, ID. c., has been raised
to the rank OF Monsignor. His in
vestiture will take place after the
IL O'Clock mass on June 4. The
event will be marked by most i'm
pressive ceremonies. Cardinal Glib
bons will be the officiating prelate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
SHOWED GOOD FEELING.

Julius p. Maine. pillar Of TIE
Methodist church at Northampton,
Mass. sent a check az Easter to the
Rev. Thomas +. Lucy, pastor OF the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
The check called for $500 and was
addressed 70 his dear friend and
neighbour"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
CAR OVERTURNED BUGGY.

DR.. w. M. Dwyer. OF 422 North
Twenty-sixth street, sustained a dis
located elbow when street car
overturned his buggy on Market
street. between Second and Third,
last Monday. Whale his injuries are
quite painful, he will soon be able
to resume his practice.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
HEALTH RESORT.

Sweet Sulphur Springs, at Velpen,
Ind, has been reopened for the sea-
son. The water is healthful, the
atmosphere is celebrating and the
cuisine excellent If you are tired
and need healthful rest, visit Sweet
SULPHUR.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
ENTERTAINED PERFORMERS.

Trinity Council entertained the
members Of the cast and chorus of
Princess Bonnie" with an elaborate
banquet at the club house on Tues
day night. Several speeches were
made congratulating the council and
choral club on the success of the
opera.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
THE AVENUE.

Crowds are still thronging to see
the motion pictures and vaudeville
al the Avenue. New films and all
Of superior excellence are attracting
the constant attention of the public.
The popularity of the theater is in
creasing constantly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
OUT OF DANGER.

Sister Mary Margaret, who is one
of the nurses at Mercy Hospital in
Jeffersonville, underwent a serious
surgical operation on Thursday of
last week, has passed the danger
point, and her friends hope will re-
cover rapidly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
COUNTY BOARD CALLED.

The County Board, A. o. H., has
been called to meet at Bertrand Hall
on the night of May 20. A full at
tendance is requested. Secretaries
of the various divisions are requested
to have their quarterly reports on
hand that evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
RECEIVERS FROM ACCIDENT.

Charles E. Kelly, of New Albany,
who recently fell from the roof of a
house he was repairing, has recovered
so far that he has been removed to
his mothers home on East Market
and Sixth streets. Since the accident
he had been confined at st. Edward S
Hospital.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
HOPKINS THEATER.

The Hopkins Theater continues to
be the largest and coolest moving
picture show house in Louisville. An
other line of good vaudeville turns
are promised as supplement TO
the pictures next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
SACRED HEART CLASS.

The Rev. Father Patrick Walsh,
pastor of Sacred Heart church, is in
structing a large class Of children.
They will receive their first holy
communion early in June
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20

Newport. This is the first time the
order has gone out OF Covington for
It's annual communion, and Father
william Ryan and the people appre-
ciate the honor conferred upon their
parrish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
VISITED HIS BROTHER.

The Rev. e. ]. Spelman, rector of
st. AIMS church at Newcastle, Ind,
has returned to his charge after a
pleasant visit with his brother,
County Recorder Frank Spelman,
and other friends in New Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
FIELD MASS.

On Sunday. May 2s. a military
field mass will be celebrated on the
monument grounds at Washington.
ID. c., for the dead OF the Spanish
war. President Taft and members of
the Cabinet are expected TO attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
JUDGES DAUGHTER A NUN.

Sister Mary Hildegarde. who took
her final VOWS recently at the Ursu-
line Convent at Galveston, Texas, is
daughter of Judge Golf. one of the
leading Irish-Americans in New York
City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
HONOR FOR BISHOP.

Gov. Dix, OF New York. has an
nounced the appointment OF Right
Rev. Patrick A. Ludden as a member
OF the managing board Of the State
Institution for feeble-minded chill
dren at Syracuse
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
MOTION PICTURES.

Warm weather has no terrors for
patrons of the Orpheum and Casino
Theaters. Electric fans afford
splendid ventilation. New films are
promised at both houses all next
week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
HELPING FATHER DUNE.

A number OF ST. Louis Catholic
ladies' have undertaken a house coll
lection to raise $4,000 for an addi-
ton to the Newsboys Home OF
Father Dunno.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20

During the last five years New
York City has pat $4,000. 900 into
buildings. and the promise Is for a
larger amount In the next five years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
MILLION DOLLAR HOME
FOR MASON'S HOME
CONVERSIONS OF NATIONAL
HOME OF SUPREME COUNCIL
OF SOUTHERN JURlSriC-
TON Is LAID.

Washington. d. C.-Thc corner
stone Of What Sovereign Grand Com
mander Richardson Of the Scottish
Rite Masons OF the Southern Juris-
'dicton declared would be 'thc most
magnificent building in the world de-
voted alone to the use Of Masonry
was put in place late yesterday with
selaborate ceremony. 1t is TO be The
national home of the Supreme Coun.
tci of the Southern jurisdiction
Scottish Rite Masons and the first
L stone was laid with the trowel and
square used by George Washington
i'll beginning the United States capi-
toll
Prominent members of tho order
from all parts Of the United State:
ATTENDED the ceremony.
An interesting feature OF the oc
casion not on the program was ar
celebration by Crane
/ Commander Richardson.
The stone having been laid and al
the speeches having been concluded
he asked former Senator Teller o
Colorado and Erasmus T. Carr o
Montana the two Oldest members o
the Supreme Council, to step for
ward and with the Washington trow
II spread a little mortar on the bi
block of granite. They were follow
ed by all the other members OF TIL
council and by William Homan an
Stephen b. Affect. deputies fror
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
.ALDR|CH PROPOSES
CURRENCY REFORM.
FORMER SENATOR MAKES ADDl-
TIONAL REPORT AS CHAIRMAN
OF THE MONETARY COM.
MISSION.

Washington. D. G.. Former Sem
ator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Is
lend, today submitted to the Nation
al Monetary commission, of which
he is chairman, a revision of his
plan for monetary legislation. The
commission may use it as the basis
of its recommendation to congress.
the basic principles of the revised
plan are substantially the same as
those embodied in Mr.. Aldrich's first
proposal sent to the commission
last January which he said he ex-
pected would serve as basis for
national discusaion. Important
phases which were then unsettled
and those which have since been
evolved are treated in the recon-
Imendations now sent to the commits
sion. Most of the questions are re-
handled with great detail as the re-
tgoint where it entered the back,
and she replied she did not know.
Mrs. Leachman, a sister of the
|nrisoner, has arrived from Topeka,
Kan, and will testify in her sisters
behalf when the time comes. Mrs.
|.sult of discussions and conferences
when nave Deeu gong Oh since tue
iplan was first suggested.
| Briefly. the plan still provides for
1.-THE organization of the national re-
serve association with capital Of
approximately $3OO,0OO,0OO, of
which the United States govern
ment and the banks owning shares
in the association shall be the only
iGepositors. The plan of dividing
the United States at first into fiji
teen financial districts remains un-
|changed In each district the banks
Shall form local associations of their
own which in turn will be represent
ed i'll the branches and finally in Che
central organization, through a sys-
ten of directors which it is said will
make it impossible for any section
or set of bankers to control the
whole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

he Northern jurisdiction OF Scot
tish Rite Masonry.
Tho building which is 10 cost more
than 81 l.0oo,o00 will he completed
in abou, a year and q half.
:lSrd Degree Candidates.
Washington, ID. Announce
mcnt is made OF the candidates elect
ed 10 receive the 33d degree at the
biennial meet of the Scottish Rite
Masons now being held here.
Those from Iowa al: G.. w. Al
len and w. w Cook, II Clinton; A.
l.. Bartholomew, Preston; +. A.
Brown, f. w. Craig an@ W. r. Harsh,
Dcs Moines; c. G. Cla is. Burling ON:
Martin Evans and G. Huston, Cedar
Rapids; A. l.. Frlbo,lse, +. T. IIoux
and X. II. Munger, Sioux City.
South Dakota candidates elected
for the SD degree are. s. 4. Brown.
Sioux Fails: j. H. Browne, Aber-
deem; r. VI. McCaughey, Mellette;
l.. c. Mead. Yankton: $. w. Russell,
Deadwood.
The Nebraska candidates elected
are: G. r. Herring and c. H. Shock
of. Omaha: G.. w. James. lnelcsidc,
and j. II. McClay. Lincoln
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
SAYS He TALKED
WITH SPIRIT OF
PROFESSOR JAMES
New York Man Prepar-
ing Report of Con-
versation
SOUL is MATERIAL
SOUL IS MATERIAL
Declares Scientist. But it is
Absurd to Say it Has
Weight

Boston, Mass.-Prof James II
Hyslop OF New York, secretary of
the American Society for Physical
Research, declared here last night
that he has been in communication
I with the spirit of the late Prot. Will
lam James of Harvard.
Professor Hyslop says he has con-
professor and Spiritualist several
times in the last year. He declared
that he is to make his proofs public
in short time in the form OF care
full report which he now is prepar-
ing and that he is absolutely posi-
tive as to the facts.
Many persons have attempted to
establish communications with the
late Harvard professor, who was
himself believer in the ability of
the "spirits" to converse with their
friends. Professor James died af-
ter making the deliberate statement
that he would communicate with his
friends, and although several medi-
ums and Spiritualists have declared
that messages have been received
from the spirit of the professor, their
statements We're not taken as au-
thcntic.
lit would require fat volumes to
tell Just how | communicated with
the dead to prove my contention, :"
said Doctor Hyslop. Yet the fact re-
mans that ! have proved beyond a
doubt that the souls of men and
women, little children in fact, who
have gone before, are capable of
coming to us as they please. In
greater or less degree they are capa-
bic of making us know their pres
cnce. This is not spiritualism. 1t
is spiritism.
To illustrate how the souls es-
tablish their earthly identity with us
lei mo say that it is accomplished in
a manner similar to our way. /
might 20 to London and wire you
a year alter that wanted to borrow
$50, but YOU might say that l was
dead and would have to establish
my identity. I could easily do this
by telling YOU what we had done the
last time We met
Spirits May Come at Will.
Souls or spirits Of the departed
take Il similar course. They may
turn somersaults. So do we. We are
surrounded all the time by millions
nnt billions Of souls freed from their
earthly castings. Not all Of them are
always present, yet any of them can
come TO us at will and make known
their presence, some of them in a
manner that seems laughable, it is
true, TO those who cannot or will not
understand
But it required years of research
for me to prove conclusively that
The soul is material, that 1t lives af-
ter the body has returned t. dust.
That the soul has material weight as
some say, has no claim in rcas .l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
TO FIGHT TAFT
IN HOME STATE

Cleveland. O.-Ohio is 10 be tho
center of the fight to prevent prcsi-
dent Taft's denomination and to oh
tain the republican nomination for
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin according TO Clevelanders
who attended the progressive con-
ference in Chicago.
James r. Garfield, il is said, prob
ably will engage in the speaking
campaign to prevent President Taft
from obtaining q solid Ohio delega-
tion. They also assert that La Fol-
lette will concentrate his forces in
This state. Lo Toilette himself will
speak hero in December. Other
speakers will be Senator Clapp, OF
Minnesota: Senator Bristow OF Kan
sase; Senator Cummins Of Iowa and
Congressman 1-enroot OF Wisconsin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
DID KRE|TER KILL
HIMSELF OR DID
WIFE SLAY HIM
'Question Unanswered
by Star Witness
for State
STABBED IN BACK
Wife Saw Him in Agony
Without Offering TO
Help Him
IN BACK

Aberdeen, S. ia jury in tho
murder trial Of Eva May kreiter foi
! the killing Of her husband was Sc,
cured late Tuesday, and The prose
dencc before the jury when court re-
convened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Peter Larson, a Norwe egian-Ameri-
lean farmer who occupied part OF
the house on The kreiter farm where
1.-THE killing TOOK place, was the first
witness for the state. Larson was
summoned TO the part of the house
occupied by the ilreiters immediate-
ly after Phil kreiter had been
stabbed, or, us the wife claims, after
he had stumbled and accidentally
thrust into his own back the knife
he intended to attack her with.
''Where is my revolver, can't
stand it?" was the last words of
ilreiter as he writhed in agony upon
the floor OF tho farm house Kitchen.
! according to Larson. Hc helped
place the wounded man on a bed,
and then summoned Or. Holmes of
!lecla.
Larson testified he had retired on
the night Of the killing. and after the
krioters had returned from the
dance at Iecla on the night of Fob
rual'y 10. he heard a noise in the
adjoining room, separated only by Il
thin board partition from his quar-
tiers, as of furniture being moved
about.
lie also heard loud talking. and
later Mrs. lireitcr sailed 10 him 10
open the door. He did so. and Two
lpegsons entered the room. but he Gid
moi know whether krciter or his
wife entered first. as there was no
light in the room. When he had
lighted a lamp, hc found Kreiter on
the floor of The room. After being
placed on the bed, Larson said Erei-
ter attempted TO talk, but could he
understood with difficulty.
Said Wife Killed Him.
Al one time he saiu his wife had
killed him, and at another asked for
a revolver, in order 10 end the ter
rible suffering. During the time her
husband lay upon the bed, and un-
I'll his death. Larson said Mrs. krei-
ter sat in Il chair on the other side OF
ithe room, and did not appear to be
disturbed BY her husbands agony
and made no attempt to aid him in
any way.
4 Larson told Of frequent quarrcls
between the couple, the most fire.
quent occasion for the quarrels be
Ii ing Mrs. kreiter's dislike for living
on the farm. and her desire TO at
tend dances i'll Hecla. Upon one oc-
casion he said kreiter objected to
his wife's attending masquerade
dance at Hecla, but she went any
way. and did not return homo unit
the next day.
Mrs. Larson. wife Of Peter Lar,
son. testified practically as did hel
husband. She does not speak nol
irn erstand English, and an inte,
prefer was called. This completed
the testimony Of Wednesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
divine ARRESTED
FOR GIVING GIRL
DOSE OF POISON
Taken From Home. Of
His Bride-to be
to Jail
HE GOT POISON
One Story is He Gave ii to
Her as Cure. for Her
Headache
HE GOT POISON

Boston, Mass.-Rev. Clarence Vir.
gil Thompson Richeson, pastor of
tho Emmanuel Baptist church of
Cambridge, Mass, was arrested. this
morning in connection with the death
of 19-year old Avis Linnell, Of the
Conservatory of Music, who was
found dying in her bathroom after
swallowing cyanide of potassium.
The pastor was arrested at the
home of Miss Violet Edmunds whom
he was to have married Oct. 81. Fol-
lowing his arrest, the 700 invitations
issued to the wedding were recalled.
A warrant charging first degree
murder against Richeson in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Linnell,
was issued at 1925 o'clock by JIuge
Duff of the criminal court. 1t was
signed Immediately after William
1ahan, a druggist of Newton, Mass,
identified Richeson as the man to
whom he sold cyandide of potassium,
six hours before the girl took the
stuff. thinking it to be headache
medicine.
Buried in Wedding Dress.
Richeson was arraigned in crimi-
nal court this afternoon and plead
cd not guilty. He was sent to Jail.
George Baker, a brakeman, told
the police that he saw the minister
and Miss Linnell together the after
noon before she died, at the railroad
depot. The girl was buried today In
her wedding dress.
The police claim that there was
one OF two methods used in the min
ister, S crime. First, they say that
lie gave the girl poison, telling her
ut was harmless headache medicine;
second, they say that he got it for
her when she asked him to, follow
ing her discovery that he was to
marry another girl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
REBELS WIN GREAT
VICTORY At HAyK0W
REPORTED THEY ARE IN CON-
TROL OF CITY AND KILLING
ALL MANCHUS THEY FIND.

Pekin, Clina.-The rebels have
overwhelmingly defeated the royalist
forces at Hankow. 1t is reported
here that the losses in the engage
mcnt were heavy. 1t is stated fur
ther that the rebels are in control of
that city and are killing all Man.
chus they find, including even the
little children.
Shanghai China.-The revolution
is gaining gro,,ali IN China every.
where. Good IS think the over
t'low Of the present government is
certain.
At Hankow the imperial forces
were driven from the city sever
miles up the river. The crew of one
Chinese cruiser in the river mutfni
cd. sank the vessel, joining the rel,.
els. Admiral Sah withdrew with the
rest Of the feet down the river
afraid to trust llis men. The fighting
at Hankow was desperate. Bodies
are piled in the streets. The rebe
leaders are keeping order.
y; Reports of Massacre.
Shanghai, China.-Six packe
steamers arrived here, from Hankov
today carrying refugees. The steam
Ell Belgravia was occupied exclusive
ly by foreign passengers, who wer'
given free accommodation at th'
ri; Of
The refugees declare that thu
whole Yangitze valley from Hankov
4 10 Shanghai is in the hands of th'
rebels, with the exception of one O
two Of the larger cities to whicl
provincial officials have retired vic
their available troops. 1t has beel
!insistently stated here that Hi,
4 Yang, $50 miles below Hankow, i
J under revolutionary ,ntgol. Tha
! is denied, however, by foreign Off
cials and the representatives OF tn
) Chinese customs service. Account
| OF the revolutionary attack on w
Chang, as given by the refugees to
day, emphasize particularly u
: massacre of the Manchus in tha
city. In the slaughter near ther
neither age nor sex was regarded
and it is doubtful, the refugees say
, whether single representative o
the Manchu race was left alive a,
: the city. Similar slaughter of tn
y Manchus followed in Hankow an
d Han Yang when those cities fell.
IS A Red Cross organization ha
hbeen started here. At Hankow an,
srWu Chang, Chinese women ar
serving as Red Cross volunteers 70
n the first time in history. 81