davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

The Evening Post informs its
readers that various uncouth i'm
possibilities" such as Mayor Fitz-
gerald, OF Boston, or Mayor Preston,
of Baltimore, are talked of for the
Democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency. Will our "unprejudiced"
neighbor enlighten the people In
what manner either is more uncouth
than he who wrote the foregoing?
Tell the truth. Was it not the name
only that aroused the Posts ire?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
PRESERVATION ACADEMY,

An elaborate programme Of exer-
cises has been arranged for the an
nual commencement of Presentation
Academy in their hall, Fourth and
Breckenridge streets, next Monday
morning, and a large attendance OF
friends and relatives OF the pupils
is expected to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
FOR SWEET CHARITY.

The pupils of Miss Blanche
Mitchell's dancing class will repeat
their recent successful performance
at Macauley's Theater next Tuesday
evening and the proceeds will be do
mated to the Salvation Army Citadel
fund. Tickets are fifty cents each
and can be exchanged at the box
office for a reserved seat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
VISITED LARGE CITIES.

Messrs. John M. Casey, the hard
ware merchant and Michael and
James O'Sullivan, Of the shelbyville
Record, accompanied the Kentucky
Knights OF Columbus to the unveil-
ing of the Columbus memorial at
Washington. From there they left
for a visit to New York and the large
Eastern cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Bids for concessions at the Ken
lucky State Fair to be held In Louis
VILE next September are coming In
early. Secretary J. l.. Dent has al
ready secured some OF the best free
attractions the country affords, and
at this time the prospects for a
bigger and better fair than ever are
the very best.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Seventeen families were disrupted
through the divorce route at Satur-
days joint session of the Jefferson
Circuit Court. The next Legislature
should adopt laws that will restrict
this awful and growing evil.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
Tbero were 1,605 arrests in Louis.

There were 1895 arrests in Louis
vile during the month Of May. This
Is a great record for the police. and
also for Ireland. as not native Of
that country was among the great
number. Germany. France and
italy combined are charged with only
eight. which proves that foreign res
idents here are law abiding.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

It would be consistent on Gen.
Nelson A. Miles part If he should
return the Catholic portion of the
pension he is now receiving from
the Government.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
knows his man, referred to Gen.
Nelson Miles as "a gold-laced cox
comb" and "a garrulous old man."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Gov. McCreary's idea of good
Democrat seems to be one who joins
hands with the Republicans in local
elections.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Rebecca Keep spent last week
at New Haven visiting her sister,
Mrs. Helen Dawson, at the Dawson
House.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

ter, Miss Josephine Hoelsker, to
Charles X. Hubrich. The wedding
will be solemnized Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. at St. Martins church,
Shelby and Gray streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

William P. Sullivan, well known
Louisville boy, is now located in
New York, where he is business
manager of the Frank Russell Com
pany. Will is especially known in
the Dominican parish, his family be-
ing one of the pioneer settlers OF
that section.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Mary Thieman, of Ferdinand,
Ind, has been spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thieman in
0akdale.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Mrs. e. Kirk. South Louisville,
had her brother, James Ryan, of
Evansville, for a guest the past week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Miss Nell Flanagan, who was the
guest of Mrs. Ebert Masden, South
Louisville, has returned to her home
at Lebanon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

John Driscoll and family, of JEFF
fersonville, will spend the next few
months at their summer home on the
Indiana Knobs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Miss Elizabeth Monahan will soon
leave for Newburg, NJ Y, where she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Walsh, for two weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Disney Ryan, South Louis
Vile, has been entertaining her aunt,
Mrs. e. Kane, of Boston.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
A. Dwyer, of 1926 West Oak street,
gave them a surprise reception
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing their wooden wedding. Mr..
Dryers fellow railroad employees
presented them with many unique
and handsome presents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. O'Connor, Of
Indianapolis, have been visiting
friends here this week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Miss Josephine Byrne left Satur-
day to spend several weeks visiting
friends in Cincinnati, Latonia and
the surrounding cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

and handsome presents.
John Riley and bride, who was
Miss Agnes Donahue, who we're mar
ried last week at the Cathedral, will
make their home with the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Donahue, on West
Broadway. Rev. Father e. Donahue
performed the ceremony, the attend
ants being Miss Emma Donahue and
Edward Donahu2, brother and sis
ter of the bride.
Miss Edna MI Kpch and Joseph
Damon were uJS1kd in marriage -
st. Georges church Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Weiss
officiating. Little Elenora Koch
acted as flower girl and Harry
Stern, Joseph Sohm, Chester and
Jerome Koch officiated as ushers.
After reception at the brides res
ldence, 1440 Eighteenth street, the
happy couple left for an extended
Eastern trip, and on their return
will reside at Hobbs, Ky, where
Mr.. Dawson is disti'lery superin-
tendent.
The marriage of Miss Roseline
Wiegand, daughter of Clemens VIE
gand, and Fred J. Dole was sol
emnized Wednesday morning with a
nuptial high mass at st. Boniface
church, attended by a large gather
ing of friends and relatives of the
bride and groom, who are well
known and popular in Catholic So
ciety circles. Following the ceremony
and wedding breakfast the happy
couple left for an extended honey
moon trip, from which they will re-
turn July 1, when they will be at
home at COS East Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

turned lTOm SOluulpuos UNIV "hOi =
he is attending college, and will
spend his vacation here.
-. :! : I .!!. s.: !:
Academy at Springfield.
Miss Marguerite Kautt, of the
Highlands, will return next week
from Nazareth, where she has been
completing her education.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John German, South
Louisville, have had as their guests
for a week Patrick German and son
Harry, of Mt. Carmel, Ill.
Miss Annie Lee Rawley came here
from Frankfort last week to spend
few days with her parents, Lieut..
Michael and Mrs. Rawley.
Russell Kehoe and sister, Miss
Stella Kehoe, of Jacksonville, are
home from Hanover, Ind, where they
have been attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tarpey
leave tomorrow for Bloomington,
Ill., where they will spend week
visiting DR.. Paul Greenleaf and
other friends.
Michael German and wife and son
have returned to their home at Paris,
Tenn, after a most enjoyable visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John German In
South Louisville.
James ]. Barry, 1143 South Brook
street, is the proud father OF fine
young son Just arrived from Baby
land. Congratulations have been the
order all week.
Mrs. M. ]. Hanley, of Bowling
Green, and daughter, Miss Lillian,
who has been attending school at
Loretto Academy, were this week the
guests of Mrs. B. Tierney.
Sailing last Saturday from New
York for Europe on the Koenigin
I,uise were otto Seelbach, Mrs.
Bertha Seelbach, Otto Seelbach, Jr.,
and Miss Seelbach. of this city.
soiourning at West Baden
Strings during the past week were
Thomas M. Murphy, wife and daugh-
ter, Edward ]. Bosler, d. v. Phelan
and p. M. Murphy, all OF this city
A little Hoosier girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bare
ford, Of New Albany. last Sunday.
Mrs. Bareford before her marriage
was Miss Evelyn Reilly, OF this city.
Editor John ]. Barry and Misses
Felicia and Marie Hagan and Miss
e. Barry we're here Wednesday, en-
route home from the Kentucky
press convention held at Olympian
Springs.
Attorney Albert r. Martin left
wednesday for Baltimore, where he
will join his son. Frank ]. Martin
who is on his way home from 81.
Charles College. where he Is study
ing for the priesthood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Shea have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Geraldine II. Cald-
we'll. 10 Ben A. Morthorst. Their
wedding. which will be a society
event OF much interest, will take
place IN the fall.
Henry Hoelskor has issued invita-
lions to the wedding OF his daugh-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Martin Whelan has returned
from a visit to. Mr.. and Mrs. e. b.
Hite at Bardstown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
SOCIETY,".

Will Ryan and family will spend
the summer with Mrs. Walters al
Simpsonville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

William j. Burke has just re-
turned from Columbus, Ohio, where
he is attending college, and will
spend his vacation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
GREEKS GO HOME TO FIGHT
Six Hundred Sail, To Be Fol-
lowed by $500 This Week.

Greek patriots 10 the number OF more
than eco. recruited from all parts OF the
United States, sailed yesterday to serve
In the Greek army In the hostilities with
Turkey. The men were carried by the
Madonna, of the 'Fabre line. They will
be followed by large numbers OF their
countrymen during the coming week.
Some 60 in response to the governments
call for the reserves OF the army and
others as volunteers.
mo exact estimate OF the number OF
Greeks who have already returned home
can he made" was the assertion Of ID. N.
potassi. the Grecian Consul General In
this city, yesterday. The men go az
Individuals and with assistance from the
pan-HeIIenic Union throughout the coun-
try They receive no financial aid through
the consulates"
Estimates given out from the headquar-
ters Of the PAN Hellenic Union. of which
Constantin Papa mitalopoulos Is general
manager. with offices in the Hotel kniok-
erbocker. said fully 400 Greeks would
sail during the week.
Members of the Bulgarian Macedonian
organization, with headquarters at No.
Morris street, are also raising contriou-
,,ons ~ send their countrymen home. A.
Koroftoinoff, president of the local pody'
expects go will sail tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

making IT impossible for them to re-
main in Macedonia. The bands are well
equipped with arms, clothing and money
obtained through taxes levied secretly
on the Christians of Macedonia as well
as IN the Balkan States. especially
Servia.
The attachments are supplied with
the devastating bombs which are so
dreaded by the Ottoman troops. The
atter are utterly unable to cope with
their adversaries, who are intimately
acquainted with the intricate and dan
serous passes Astounding in the noun
famous country of Macedonia.
Recognizing the peril of encountering
such forces, the Turkish authorities
nave been using every means to prevent
recruits and bands from entering
Macedonia, but without avail Seeing
the futility of employing regulars, Tur-
Key formerly made use OF Bashi-Ba-
zouks, whose unspeakable atrocities
against the peaceful inhabitants of the
country aroused such Indignation n
Western Europe that the Porte was
compelled TO cease using them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
CARPET LII N. WILLIAMS
Tel. see Columbus Eat 1875
CLEANING 3s3 West s4th s..

between the city and the fair grounds.
expressed q fear that something was
going to happen" Cross wind curreau
seemed to DO his chief dread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
whoIe of Christian Population
of European Turkey Ready
to Drive Out the
MahometanS.
WELL ARMED FOR FIGHT
netachments Supplied with the
nevastating Bombs; So Dread
sd bv Ottoman Troops
Chances of Peace
More Slender.
tpv Cable TO The Tribune. ]

WANNA. Oct. while public atten-
..on has been centred exclusively spon
,so mobilization of troops in the four
,o,tan states, warlike preparations
,h., have been proceeding in another
.usrter are likely to prove even more
so-r,idable to the Turkish Empire.
The whole of the Christian population
:, Macedonia has been preparing for a
General rising to drive out every Ma
bometan inkabitant of European Tur-
key.
During the last few weeks the Mace
ao,,sn National Committee in Bulgaria
,.s smuggled 10000 rifles and large
Quantities Of ammunition across the
MACEDONIAN frontier for the purpose of
strengthening the ornaments of the
Bulgarian bands.
puIgarians, Servians and Greeks are
,,,,,ng in a merciless campaign against
,hs Mahometans for the purpose Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

as long as a million troops, spelling for
a fight continue under arms.
Over optimism therefore is discour-
aged, but it is pointed out that Russia
and Austria, when really united, can
go far in the Balkan States. There ap-
pears TO be solid ground for the belief
that the governments both Of Turkey
and the Balkan oalition-though not
necessarily their peoples-are still
amenable to pressure from the Euro
pean powers.
The combined ultimatum demanding
reforms, which the Balkan States were
to have dispatched TO Turkey, has now
under the guidance of diplomacy taken
the form Of "a note which will be sent
simultaneously to all the great powers
and Turkey"
The Ottoman government itself, more
over. which protested 1t would not us
ten to proposals touching Oh its internal
affairs from any source, has opened the
door to receive the demands the powers
intend TO make, by voluntarily granting
the Christian vilayets wholesale
measure OF reforms.
Official France has noted these signs
Of concession rs hopeful The govern
ment thinks that with some extension
and an adequate guarantee, the powers
themselves will take in hand their ac-
complishment, these reforms ought 10
satisfy even Bulgaria. 1t is peileVco
that Servia, Greece and Montenegro
can easily be induced to accept but
there is not the same confidence that
the Bulgarian government will be able
TO control the war fever which mas
cIutched The people Of that country.
Threats are already heard that King
Ferdinand will risk his crown II ne
shows signs Of weakening. He re-
marked on an occasion previous TO the
upheaval: Il shall maintain peace as
long as can without exposing myself
70 the stab Of n knife"
Recognition OF the fact that danger
threatens the King of Bulgaria is now
proving a check on the optimism to
which diplomats would otherwise be In
clined 10 give rein.
NJ. Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign
Minister. who was closeted with Pre-
mier Poincare at the Foreign Office al
most up TO the moment OF his depart
ure Ief, this afternoon for Berlin, hav-
ing completed his immediate task OF
securing an accord between the powers.
He was accompanied by Baron Schil-
ling Premier Poincare and number
of French officials. together with the
Russian Ambassador. NJ. Iswolsky, babe
him farewell at the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SIEGE PROCLAIMED
IN C0NSTANTlN0PlE
Porte's Offer as to Article %
Of Berlin Treaty May Not
Avert War.

Constantlnople. Oct. THE people Of
Turkey are skeptical that war Will b
avoided by the Porte's offer to carry into
effect Article g of the Treaty Of Ber-
lin. II Is felt here that matters have
gone too far. and now that all the armies
are modified II would be preferable 10
settle accounts once and for all time.
The government has proclaimed state
of siege IN Constantinople for three days
War preparations continue with UNI
abated enthusiasm. The committee OF
the Red Crescent Society has decided 70
establish nine hospitals with two hundred
beds. two each at Constantinople. Adrian
ople. salonica and Elassona and one
at Scutari.
London. Oct. IA Lloyds dispatch from
Constantinople says that the Greek
steamer Leonidas has been brought from
the Dardanelles by the Turkish authori-
ties. II is reported that all the others are
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
If. J. ARCHIBALD'S ADVICE
is HANDS OFF IN CHINA
U. S. Mandarin Says Republic
Would Be Success if Powers
Would Leave It Alone.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]


London, oct. flames f. j. Archi
bald, OF Washington, who with his wife
has been touring China and Japan and
shooting In India, arrived In London
o-day and is leaving for New York by
the Kaiser Wilhelm III on Wednesday.
Mr.. Archibald. who holds the rank OF
mandarin in China, saw a good deal OF
President Yuan Shih-kai while in
Picking. In consequence Of the rank
held by her husband, Mrs. Archibald
IL the only white woman received So
cially by the President Of China
Mr.. Archibald. who has made a long
study of China, said to-day that the
country is capable Of great progress n
left alone and unhampered by the great
powers. There was 10 doubt whatever
in his mind that the republic would be
q great success II the powers left u
alone. but all the indications were that
the aalousy OF the powers would prove
q serious hindrance to It's development.
This interference was evidenced In the
efforts made to get China under great
financial obligations by the recent at
tempted six-power loan. while, on the
other hand, behind the scenes no doubt
Russia and Japan had been doing all
they could to prevent the loan and
thus embarrass China further.
Even the petty revolutions and the
small riots reported from Manchuria
had been strongly fosters. he said. by
Japan 1. order to prove that Japan's
strong garrison in Manchurfa was alb
solutely necessary. Though the $lo'-
600 600 loan recently foated In Eng
land will have done much to put emma
on the high road to progress the coun'
try is ripe for forward movement anu
will prosper II left alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
BALKAN POWERS LAUGH
AT TURKEYS PROMISES
History Shows That No Real
Meaning Attaches to Otto
man Pledges.
by Gable to The Tribune. !

London, Oct. THE situation in the
Balkans is easier this morning. though
the danger Of war far from elimi-
mated. The chief factor now is that
the Balkan States refuse TO believe in
the sincerity of the promises of reforms
by Turkey. and. as the allied armies
are now practically modified. while
Turkey herself is fairly ready to meet
attack, only small incident is needed
TO precipitate the conflict
The problem before the powers Ia
now to persuade the allies that real
reforms will be carried out in Mace
donia, and it seems likely that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
BRITISH CABINET TO RUSH
HOME RULE THROUGH
Premier Asquith Allocates 40
Days in All to Bill-Glad-
stone Gave 86 Days.
ny Gable 10 Tn. Tribune. !

London, oct. T.-Parliament opened
quietly with humdrum debate on the
Titanic disaster and the Subsequent
action Of the Board OF Trade. but the
political atmosphere is charged with
electricity. and the tabling Of the
"guillotine" resolution. fixing a time
limit for discussion on the Home Rule
bill. gave promise OF dramatic things
to come.
The "guillotine" proposals are OF the
most drastic character. Only thirty
two more days are TO be devoted tJ
consideration Of the bill I'm all It's
stages-the remainder OF the commit
tee stage. twenty-five. days; the report
stage. FIVE days. and The third reading.
two DAYS. A time table Is proposed
according 10 which the proceedings in
committee will conclude at 100 p. m,
OF 1890 y. m. Moreover. only the gov
eminent is TO have the power 10 post
pone consideration OF a clause. TO adj
tourn and TO move that progress be
reported. and on these points the gag
will be ruthless. no debate thereon be-
ing permissible.
With seventeen days already spent
on the bill. the whole period OF discus
sion is thus limited TO forty-nine days,
against eighty-Hve for Gladstones
Home Rule bill OF 1898.
The Opposition is, OF course. in angry
mood, and rumors were current last
night in the lobby that some disorder
would be organized in the House when
Premier AsQuith moves his "guillotlne'
resolution on Thursday. II IL plain that
the government means TO shrink from
no exercise OF authority In order q
secure the passage OF the Home Rule
bill, and the programme will undoubt-
eddy lead up TO scenes OF extreme
party passion. from which the posi-
bility OF grave Parliamentary disorder
cannot be eliminated. Even support
ers OF the government do not main
tain that Home Rule IL TO be forced
on the country ny tic ipbc uiN'S VI ''''
executive. and the Cabinet may find II
has committed blunder which Its sup
porters will not easily forgive.
The lesson Of Ulster has convinced
many Ministerialists. and this easy
disregard of the feeling not only OF
It's own party but OF the country. by
the Cabinet renders the probability OF
the adoption Of such stringent closure
without heavy shocks highly unlikely
Unionists have not yet had time ia
decide upon. their course OF action. but
II is certain to base Its opposition ia
the motion on the argument that the
country has had no opportunity OF
considering the proposals OF the present
bill. These proposals differ in many
important particulars from those con-
tanned In the two preceding Home Rule
bills. and In fact were not even agreed
upon by the Cabinet until last spring
Under the operation of the "guillotine'
It will be possible for the government
TO force through the Commons every
one of these novel proposals without
permitting a line or a word to be al
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
LEAPS FROM PLANE IN AIR
Aviator Jumps When Fifty Feet
IN and Will Die.

birmingham, Ala. Oct 7-Joseph Ste
venson. an aviator Of Mineois, Long
island leaped late to-day from his BIZ
plane, which had become unmanageaoie
AT an elevation OF fifty feet. and suffered
fata, injuries. He had been aloft about
two minutes, and was seen to turn with
the apparent intention OF landing. Tnen
he jumped.
Man and machine struck the ground
soart stevenson's skull was fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
TITANIC IN PARLIAMENT
Debate in House of Commons
on Lord Mersey's Report.

London. Oct 1.-THE first sitting OF the
autumn session Of the House OF Com
mons to-day was occupied for some time
by a debate OF the reports on the iitanc
disaster made by the Board Of Trade and
Lord Mersey.
Leslie Scott. Conservative. member OF
Parliament for the Exchange division OF
Liverpool. and several others opposed the
Board of Trades rule calling for boats
for all. Mr. Scott said the rule would
compel many steamers to carry such a
lead of boats that they would be unsea-
worthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
OPTIMISM DISCOURAGED
King Ferdinand Will Risk His
Grown if He Weakens.

Paris. oct. THE tension In the
Balkan situation. it is thought Tonight
at the Foreign Office and among dipio-
mats shows slight slackeni.ng' II is
a stern fact. however, that the danger
frcm martial enthusiasm remains. and
:, ,s rsa,izsd that the crisis will persist