davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
Late News That WIN interest
Members Here and Else
where.

A new council has been organized
at Laporte, Ind.
Fifty members we're initiated into
the order at Durango, Col, on Feb
ruary 4.
In the Long Island jurisdiction
there are fifty-nine councils, COM
prising membership of 5000.
Plans have been completed by
State Deputy Edward Delehanty for
organizing a new council at Sterling,
Col.
The Fourth district of Western
New York, beginning in 1898 with
forty-five members, has grown to
1000.
Nearly 500 members from
throughout Minnesota attended the
initiation of a class of forty-seven
at st. Cloud.
Under the auspices of the two Mil
waukee councils the Paulist fathers
this week conducted a series of lee
lures for non-Catholics.
The council at Uniontown, KY,
will have an initiation on February
20. The third degree will be put
on by team from Evansville .Coun-
ell.
Under the auspices of the COM
bined councils of Hamilton county a
mission for men will be conducted at
the Cincinnati Cathedral during Holy
week.
The Knights of Loogootee, Ind,
will erect a lodge and club room
building this summer. 1t will be
built of pressed brick with stone
trimmings.
OF the nineteen councils of the
order which are established in Min
nesota. Hennepin Council of Mime
apolis is the first one to institute a
permanent home of its own.
Beginning with about ten men,
bers twenty-nine years ago, the or
der has grown until today it has
nearly 1900 subordinate councils
and a membership of $4,000.
From the charity ball to be given
next Thursday night in the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn it is expected
to realize $4,000 to defray the ex-
pense incurred by the maintenance
of the hospital bed fund, the annual
mass of requiem, the field mass
in the Navy Yard and kindred char
table purposes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
WHERE AUXILIARY SHINES.

Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., No. 8,
OF Pawtucket, R. l., celebrated St.
Brigid's day this year by entertain
ing the 200 inmates of the Home for
the Aged and Infirm conducted by
the Little Sisters of the Poor. The
ladies had arranged feast of turkey
and the necessary accessories to a
New England dinner and went to
the home to assist in serving the
old folks. Gov. A. ]. Pothier was an
invited guest. Several members of
Congress and the Legislature also
attended the feast.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
QUEER CONDITION.
English Catholic Tories
and Protestant Scotch
Liberals.

In the new House of Commons,
which began It's sessions on Monday,
there are eight Catholics elected by
English constituencies. Their names
and the districts for which they we're
elected are: T. p. O'Connor. Liver
pool, Scotland division; James
.O'Grady, East Leeds; Sir Ivor Her
bert, South Monmouthshire; Row
land Hunt, Ludlow; Major Archer
Shee, Finsbury; Lord Ninian Crich-
ton Stuart, Cardiff; Lord Edmund
Talbot, Chichester; J. F. Hope, Cen
trail Sheffield.
No Catholic was elected from
Scotland, nevertheless a large major
ity OF the Scotch members are
staunch friends and supporters of
home rule for Ireland, while five of
the eight Catholics elected in Eng
land are Tories and staunch
opponents of Ireland's national
claim.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
FAREWELL MINsTRELs.

The congregation of st. Augustines
church will give a farewell minstrel
show in the old school house. 1909
West Broadway, on the evenings of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
February 81, % and 23. There will
be band concert in connection with
the minstrel show each evening. AS
soon as the weather permits work
on the new church. rectory and
school buildings win commence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
GAELIC LEAGUE ENJOYS.

The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan and
Fionan McColum, ENJOYS OF the
Gaelic League, have arrived from
ireland and are now touring the
Eastern States to secure aid in car
rying on the work OF the league In
Ireland. They were given royal
welcome by the united Irish societies
In Boston. Father O'Flanagan ad-
dressed the gathering in English and
Mr.. McColum in Gaelic. The league
ENJOYS may visit the West before re-
turning to Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.

Branch II. Catholic knights and
Ladies OF America, met in Holy
Name Hall. South Louisville. on
Monday evening. The Spiritual Ad-
visor, Rev. Father John T. )O'connor.
made a brief and an Appropriate adj
dress. Miss Mary sheridan. SUI
preme State Deputy, extended con-
gratulations - Branch ~ for being
so often on the roll Of honor In the
fraternal journal Andrew Kast,
Inspector OF Branch ~. reported
that the branch was sound numer-
ically and financially. Visitors We're
present from Branches, 2, II, IS
and %. a~uyu-|
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
CHcKAsAw's AMBITION.

Chickasaw Council. Y NJ. T., OF
Memphis. Tenn. which recently I'M
dertook campaign TO raise SIC. 900
for a new club house, has done very
well. In card OF thanks last week
the Building Committee extended
thanks for and appreciation of the
generous response met with from
both Catholics and non-Catholics
who had helped to bring the cam
paign to a successful close.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
ST. COLUMBA's EUCHRE.

On Thursday. afternoon and even
ing euchre will be given at Eisen-
menger's Hall, Thirty-fourth and
Market streets. for the benefit OF
st. Columba's congregation. Supper
and refreshments will also be served
The affair will be under the direc'
ton of the young ladies of the Altar
Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED.

The National Brick Manufacturers
Association held its convention at
the Seelbach Hotel this week and
there were present brick manufac-
turers from every section of the
United States. The brick makers
had rare old TIME and enjoyed to
the full Kentucky hospitality. II is
these conventions that count. Louis
ville's own favorite brickmaker, T..
Jeff Bannon. was head and front of
all the committees that entertained
and dispensed hospitality. All OF the
visitors appreciated his efforts as an
entertainer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
LECTURES ARE INSTRUCTIVE.

The lectures given by different
OF Louisville Council,
knights OF Columbus, are proving
attractive and instructive. On
Wednesday night Attorney Thomas
Walsh spoke on Catholic Writers
and Their Works" Next Wednes-
day evening DIR. Bernard O'Connor
will be the speaker and his subject
will be the Value of Insurance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
ARCHBISHOP AND PRESIDENT.

The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
of Cincinnati are determined TO make
their celebration of st. Patrick's day
this year the biggest event OF its
kind ever held In that city. To this
end they have secured Archbishop
Glennon as orator for the occasion.
President Taft will also speak.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
MOVABLE FEAsTs.

In the year 1911 Easter. the CEN
ter OF all movable feasts. Will occur
on April 16. Lent will begin on
Ash Wednesday. March /. Ascension
day will be on May rs; Pentecost on
June 4 Trinity Sunday on June IL;
first Sunday in Advent, December g..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

his diocese carried their cases TO
Rome. Sometimes Bishop Bonacum
was sustained and other times was
overruled. He was always regarded
as Jealous In his work for the church.
The deceased was born at Thurles.
ireland, but of German parentage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
PLUM FOR EGAN.

Thomas Egan. of New Albany, has
been appointed doorkeeper in the
General Assembly of Indiana for the
remainder Of the present session OF
the Legislature. Mr.. Egan Is very
popular in his home city and his APP
pointment is appreciated by him and
his friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours prayer will take
place next at st. Martins church, be-
ginning at the high mass tomorrow
morning and continuing until Tues
day. This is one of the largest par
ishes in the city, and the devotions
will be conducted with the utmost
beauty and solemnity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
sARDINE SALAD.

One box best sardines. twelve
small sour pickles, four square
crackers. chop all together, moisten
with juice of half lemon. Delicious
served on round pieces of toast as an
appetizer at dinner or as a salad on
lettuce leaves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
Blanche Duffleld and Paul victor,

Theater beginning next Monday
evening. This revival of Bales
masterpiece must not be COMPOUNDED
with any previous production of the
opera in America. The management
has prepared an ensemble OF great
magnitude. enlisting the services OF a
full grand chorus, complement OF
soloists, corps de ballet and aug
mented orchestra OF upward OF $50
people. There will be the usual mat
inees during the week
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
LINooLN's BISHOP DEAD.

The Right Rev. Thomas Bonacum.
Bishop of the diocese Of Lincoln.
Neb.. died at HIS residence last Sat-
urday He had been Bishop Of that
diocese since his conservation on No
vember 80. 1887. and for more than
twenty years had a stormy career In
the episcopaey. Several priests OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
RIGHT IDEA.

Johnnie--Pa. won't you please
bry me a microbe to help me with
arithmetic?
Father-What good will microbe
do your
Johnnie Teacher says microbes
multiply rapidly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
EASY SUGAR TEST.

A simple test for the purity OF
sugar is TO burn II. II pure fire
will entirely consume II; II adulter-
ated II will leave an ash.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
TO AND ST. JAMES.

During the latter part of May and
first week OF June bazaar will be
given for the benefit OF 81. James
church. Edenside. Henry Besten is
Chairman OF the Committee on Ar
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
AVENUE THEATER.

paid in Full" drama of the
present times. will be the attraction
at the Avenue Theater all OF next
week. paid in Full' has been seen
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
MASONIC THEATER.

An entirely new production of the
Bohemian Girl is promised for a
weeks engagement at the Masonic
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

rangements. The proceeds will go
toward swelling the fund for the
new church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
Give your boys an education that will pre-
pare them for life.
ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE


u< W. brono"oys LoHisNe' n.y.
Conducted by the xaverian Brothers. Classical
scientific and Business Courses, Preparatory De
partmeut, Large Swimming Peoi, Well Equipped
Gymnasium, Terms Moderate. Bro. James. Dir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
FINDS ALLIES IN
WOOD PULP WAR

Continued from First PaRe.)
United States, and the effect Of the
most favored nation clause IL set aside
until this government disentangles it.
self from the predcament In which
1t has been placed
Although Sweden, Norway Austria
and Denmark have made formal COM
the United States is violating the spir-
II of the most favored nation agree
rnents, made with them In proposing
to admit wood pulp aud print paper
from Canada free OF duty the hrunt
Of protestation has been left to Ger
many.
In this connection considerable sig
a4ticanee- is attached to the fact that
Germany regards as most singular the
action, Of the administration IN re-
feerring the question to the treasury
department for consideration, instead
of, instructing the State department.
10 handle II. The intimation con-
veycd by he administration is that
the question IL not one OF diploma cy
but Of dollars and cents.
1t can he stated on authority that
some irpatteuoe Is felt by Germany
Mt the delay and tactics enniove,i nv
the administration, particularly since
the claim Is made by Germany that
the main point Involved Is the np-
parent failure IF the United states
TO observe an Important principle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
HARTMAN DIES
WORTH MILLIONS
BROTHER OF RAILROAD KING IS
EQUALLY WELL KNOWN IN
REAL ESTATE WORLD.

NEW YORK. Dec. c9.-OrIando
Hartman, who died today after an
operation for diabetes at eanitarium
on East Thirty-third street, will be
buried from the Hotel Majestic. where
the Hartman family has resided for
some years. Orlando Hartman waa
the only brother OF the late L. H.
Hartman, and was himself a rnillion-
aire real estate operator.
Mr. Hartman was sixty eight year.
old, and the son of the late Rev. Or
lando hartman His business abil-
ity III the reai estate field is as we'll
known as that Of his more famous
brother in railroad circles. Both or.
iaudo and L. Fl. Hartman started in
The world with little education. save
that given them by their father, and
both developed a farsightedness and
financial grasp that brought them
wealth.
Two sisters, Mrs. Charles r. SIM
mons, OF New York, and Mrs Anna
Van kensseiaer, Of Dallas, Tex, sur
ViSe the dead real estate operator He
is the last OF four brothers. all well
known In the financial world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
KILLS MAD DOG
WITH ONE BLOW

In combat with ferocious mad
dog OF large weight, which dashed
snadiy at him. In rear Of a store at
South Plum street. yesterday after.
noon at s O'Clock, Bicycle Policeman
T.. w. Thurman. of the Second sta
ton, killed the dog with a stick. not
having time 10 draw his pistol.
Two calls had been sent In to the
station from frightened people. who
had taken 10 cover while the dog
rushed foaming at the mouth about
the street and finally into the store
yard Under some boarding the sur
fering animal cravied and there was
found by tho policeman. Some one
going 10 the aid of the policeman
lifted the boards. A. this happened
tho dog suddenly sprang forward for
Humans throat. Seeing the ANNA.
coming Thurman grabbed a piece Or
fencing and came down with the stick
squarelv between the eyes Of the dog.
which fell dead at his feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
SIGHT SCHOONER
AS SHE'S SINKING
THOUGHT TO BE THE ONE IN
COLLISION WITH L. $. 9.
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--An on
cial report reached the navy depart
nlent to- day from the officers of the
torpedo boat destroyer Warrington,
rarumed yesterday by an unknown
schooner off fIatterss This report
shows the stern OF the vessel was
practically carried away. She reach
ed Hampton Roads to-day in toy of
the revenue cutter Onandaga. The
department statement says:
Frequent reports have been re-
eeived 10y the departmen t during the
uieht and early morning regarding
the torpedo boat destroyed Warning
ton. and It appears that this vessel
was in q serious collision as a result
Of which her stern was severely
damaged and TO such an extent as
to totally disable the vessel.
The sea being too high for the
other destroyers To communicate by
beat with the Warrington. that vessel
rode out the "a lie az anchor until the
weather moderated. when the revenue
cutter Onandsga succeeded in getting
the Warrington in tow and removing
from her about sixty enlisted men,
the officers and about twelve men re-
naming on board the Warrington"
Court Martial TO Follow.
A court martial for the officers OF
the Warrington seems pro hnble. One
Of the rules of the high seas Is that
steamers must keep out of the track
of sailing vessels. AS the schooner
must have been showing her lights
under the same rules, it is believed
here the Warrington must have seen
her.
What Ia believed to be the schooner
which stove In the Warrington stern
plates. was sighted sixteen miles
southeast Of the Diamond Shoals by
Captain kort, of the steamer Larimer.
early this morning She is q three
n asted ship. The schooner was fast
sinking. onl: her top masts showing
above water Captain kort report
cd her by wireless and the revenue
cutter Itasca was sent to her relief.
As the Eehooner's hulk was entirely
submerged her crew either was lost
or took to the life boats. and Is drift
ing about on the open sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
HELD ON
DYNAMITE CHARGES
MIR. WOOD NOW OFFERS PLAUsT.
BILE MOTIVE FOR COMMITS
SION OF CRIME.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
FRANKLINTON, n. c.. Dec. 20
Another white man implicated in the
alleged attempt to either blow up the
home of Fl. G. Wood. Of this place,
or scare away a possible rival for
the hand OF Woods daughter, has
been landed in jail here by Chief OF
Police A. b. Cooke, who went to Rox-
bore, n. c.. for him.
This man. Joseph Furgeson, left
Franklinton Monday. just after the
stick Of dynamite was exploded under
the residence of Mr.. Wood, and was
located aSd arrested at Roxboro yes
terday.
The frat man arrested, Alex Kear-
ney. is IN jail here yet awaiting pre-
Iminary trial.
The first version given Of the az
fair, that the dynamite was exploded
10 rrighten another man visiting at
the home at the time, il now dis
counted by Mr.. Woods statement, to
the effect that he wood had been
witness against Ferguson In court
some time ago, and that the explosion
WAS done in malice. with revenge
as the object.
The force Of the explosion blew a
hole through the floor Of one Of the
rooms OF tie residence.
The facts are expected to be fully
developed at the hearing, which has
not yet been definitely set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
WOULDN'T TAKE DEAD
PIG AS BAGGAGE

HUNTINGTON. IND, Dec. 2e.--Cen
a carcass Of IL big hog be CLASSIFIED
IS baggage was tho question which
arose on a Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy train yesterday. with the re-
suit that the passengers were re-
called with the odors arising from the
sack In which the huge porker WAS
carried.
O. r. Crist was the owner of the
carcass and he tried to check 1t to
this city from Button MS part of
his baggage. but the agent could not
see II that way and refused to take
1t without extra pay. The conductor
also raised howl when IL was placed
in the aisle. ard the argument was
ended when the owner quietly placed
the l7o-pounder on his lap, and the
odor of fresh meat pervaded tho car
the remainder OF the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
GIVE PINK BALL
At WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT JOINS IN THE DANG
ING TO STRAINS OF BEAU
TIEJI BLUE DANUBE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9e.--Guests
Of the President and Mrs Taft. after
happy hours at the White House
Christmas dance. tonight christened
it the Helen Pink Ball. IN cofnpl-
nent To Miss Helen Taft. in whose
honor the bail was given hy her
parents.
Many OF the youthful guests wore
beautiful and original gowns OF pink
and the chief decorations were car
nation plnks and Killarney roses,
which. OF course. haze pinkish hue.
Miss Taft. herself. while CARRIED in
white satin, cut In girllsh fashion
and Of dancing length. wore pink or
naments and carried Killarney roses.
The dance was preceded by a din
Nor Of thirty covers. which included
Miss Fafts most Intimate friends and
the house party at the presidential
mansion. Miss Taft, assisted by her
mother and father. received the
guests, the dancing taking place in
the East room, while supper was
served in the state dining room.
President Taft danced several num-
ircrs with his daughters guests and
was voted by them the best Walter
ever, 1t vas noticea BILE that the
President did not contract the dancing
i"FeT bhlli the marine Dand played
The Beautiful Blue Danube, which
Is his faVorita waltz tune
The President was seconded In his
enjoyment by Master Ch..7es Taft.
his youngest son. who was the life
Of the dance. One hundred and TWEEN
~ additional guests came In for the
dance.
The guests invited were all of the
unmarried set. except tho wives of
the two married aides. Captain Tim
mons and Colonel Spencer Cosby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
JONES SHOOTING
STILL A MYSTERY
CORoNERs JURY FINDS WOMAN
CAME TO HER DEATH AT HANDS
OF UNKNOWN PERSON.
HAT POWDER STAINED
DETECTIVE NOW WORKING ON THE
CASE AND ARRESTS ARE
LOOKED FOn AT An
EARLY DATE.
HAT POWDER STAINED

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginisn.)
MARTINSF1ILE, VA, Dec. 90
The shooting OF Mrs. Wesley Jones,
near Bassett Wednesday morning,
which was at first supposed to have
been accidental. bids fair to develop
into a sensation.
Mrs. Jones. who was very deaf, was
In the yard. about forty feet from
the house. dressing rabbit when she
was shot in the back of her head
with thirty-eight caliber pistol, the
ball penetrating the brain and lodg-
ing just over the left eye There
We're powder stains upon her bonnet
which was picked up In the yard soon
after the shooting.
Mr. Jones and his grown sons,
John and Thomas Jones, and two
boys. George and Benton Jones, aged
fourteen and nine. his law
Emmet Cox. and a friend named
Eanes. were out hunting nearby and
probably some of the party was In
sight OF the house when the shooting
occurred.
The hunters started out after an
early breakfast leaving Mrs. Jones
her daughter. Mrs. Cox. the latters
two infant children and son, Sam
Jones. seventeen years old, at the
East, George Jones returned to the
house with q rabbit and his mother
went into the yard to dress II. George
Jones returned to the hunting party
and Sam Jones also Joined the party
about this time. In short time Ben
ton Jones came in with a squirrel.
Upon being told that his mother was
IN the yard he went TO where she was
and found her dead. He informed
Mrs. Cox, who called the hunting
party and raised the alarm.
DR.. Ross was sent for by one OF
the sons. but beyond this no steps
were taken and nothing done TO dis
cover who had done the shooting or
to catch the guilty party.
The house Is situated on a high hill
and has q large open space around 1t.
with no place of concealment within
from one TO three hundred yards.
where any one could have fired from
ambush. John Jones' who is SOL
der in the United States army, had
a thirty-eight calihre pistol In the
house at the time. but stated that It
was empty and that he had no car
tridges with which 10 load II.
Commemorative Attorney-Eleot J.
r. Taylor and Mr.. John w Carter,
who was engaged by some OF the dead
woman's friends, attended the cor
oner's inquest at the Jones home near
Bassett on yesterday and the above
facts were developed There is
strong feeling around Rassett that
the truth about the shooting Is being
concealed by the family. The verdict
was death by the hands OF some per-
son TO the jury unknown. A detec-
tive will he put upon the case and
arrests are expected at IN early date