davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, OCT. II


Attended by many high digniaries OF
the Catholic Church. Mgr. Bonxano.
papai delegate to Washington. arrived
in Alexandria early this afternoon. the
occasion being the Observance of Dis
covery Day. under the auspices Of Ftz-
gerald Council. Knights Of Columbus.
After a short stop here. the party left
for Mt Vernon. where beautiful me-
mortal wreath was placed on the tomb
Of Washington. It was intertwined with
the national coiors. together with the
papai colors, yellow and white.
The trip was made in the palace car
Mt. Vernon. and was under the super
vision OF Percy E. Gift, superintendent
Of the Washington Virginia railway.
Those In the party were the RI. Rev.
d. J. O'Conneil, bishop Of the diocese Of
Richmond: Mgr. Cerretu, auditor OF the
papal delegate; DIR. George Dougherty.
assistant rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity Of America; Mgr. Mackin. Of
Washington; the Rev. W. D. Noon. D.
T., OF the Dominican House. Brookland.
ID. c.; the Rev. Father Corgan, Wilkes
barre. Pa; this Rev. Henry J: Cutler.
and the Rev. Lawrence +. Kelly, Of
St. Mary's Church. Alexandria; Daniel
j. Callahan, supreme treasurer Of the
Knights Of Columbus. and Judge w. H.
De Lacey. Of the Washington Juvenile
Court.
These we're accompanied by members
OF the local committee. consisting OF M.
]. Mcfarland, John ID. Normoyle: T. H..
Pagan, r. L. Power, Walter M. Dom
nelly, James Callan. William 0reenam.
John Gilroy. William Desmond. James
Roche, and Charles e. Corgan.
Upon the return Of the party to this
city latte in the afternoon, q reception
will be rendered to the delegate and
his star by the children Of st. Mary's 8
Catholic schools. at. Lyceum Hall. about
vi viii be opened with the singing Of
italia by the vocal class. and 9 solo
by Miss Katheryn N. Brill. An address
on the part OF the children. made by
Miss Virginia Downey. will be replied
After a sightseeing trip through the
city the company will be rendered a
dinner at the Hotel Rammell.
The program for the evening at the
Lyceum Hall. the official observance Of
Discovery Day. win be of a musical
rendered by the quartet of st. Pat
rick's Church Of Washington. Thomas
f.: Dyson. grand knight OF virginia.
will preside and introduce the speak
papal delegate on behalf Of the State
will be followed by an address BY the
Rev. Frank Noone. who will take for
his subject, 1.-The Life of Columbus" 4"
Besides an address by Mgr, Bonzano.
one will be made by d. ]. Caliahn.
During his stay In the city, members
Of the fourth degree Of the order will
act a. escort.
Report was made to the police today
Of the attempted robbery OF the home
of Mrs. william q. Piaskett. at Iii
North Payne street, shortly before mid
night last night. The men. who were
white. were frightened away by Mrs
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
PAPAL DELEGATE n
IN ALEXANDRIA
Mgr Bonzano With Knights of Columbus Party to Take
Trip to Tomb of First President of
United States.

Plaskett before they had succeeded in
gaining entrance to the house.
What might have been a serious fire
'av was averted by little Miss Mary
Willoughby Reade, daughter OF Prof.
Reade. who noticed smoke issuing from
T, upper floor Of the main building. A
blaze which was found to be in the
room of q. c. shackelford. one OF the
teachers. ana sue
The funeral Of Joseph weinsart, for
was issued by DR.. IS. B. Moore. coroTi-
err, will take place from st. Mary's 8
Catholic Church. at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Funeral services for. John Frank
Brown will be held from the residence
his parents. 222 Jefferson street. at
II q. m tomorrow morning, Rev. w.
!. Watson, of the Ffrst Baptist Church,
officiating.
Sergeant Scott, charged with carrying q
revolver. was continued In police court
this morning. Murphy asserted that the
gun had been given him BY a compan-
ficer had seen It In his possession. The
other young man will be summoned al
tomorrow's session of the court.
A large audience in Elk's Hall last
night greeted Mrs. Samuel Henry Ste
phens, lyric soprano, Of Baltimore. and
Prof franklin Schuyler Sonnakolb, ,oi
Holland, pianist, who gave a concert.
under the auspices Of the local Anti
tuberculosis Society.
Catherine, eight-year-old daughter o
Lewis Nails, 617 South Alfred street
narrowly escaped death by fire while
playing with matches yesterday after
noon. Her fimsy dress in flames, sh,
ran screaming through tho streets. but
tho blaze was extinguished by a work.
man near by before she had been seri-
ously burned.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

. Piaskett before they had succeeded in
gaining entrance to the house.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Sore Throat or rlouth.

= When tho mouth or throat Is ir-
ritatcd or diseased you have the
common ailment Of Sore Mouth or
Sore Throat II not quickly cured.
you are in danger Of contracting
silitis or Diphtheria- No other REM
edy will cure Sore Throat or Sore
Mouth 30 quickly as TONsILINE
because It is the remedy especially
made for that purpose. ~
!! !: :; !: I: ]: ! ; !: !:
You'll need TONSILINEA
one Of these days, or some 81
night when the drug store 10
closed-better have q bottle n
ready at homo when you
need II most. 25c. and Soc. 81
Hospital Size 81. All Druggists. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Kills Germs and Relieves
Catarrh in Five Minutes
Have You a Booths Hyomei Inhaler in Your
Home Most People Have.

No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler and
pour into II few drops Of HYoMEi.
Breathe II according to directions. In
two minutes II will relieve you Of that
stuffed-up feeling. Use It a few min
utcs every day and soon you will gise-
fully realize that you are entirely free
of catarrh.
II you haven't an inhaler get COM
plete outfit; It only costs n.0o; IT'S
and any good druggist will gladly sup
ply you. II is guaranteed to end ca
tarrh. Group, coughs, colds, sore throat
and bronchitis. Jas. O'Donnell guar
antees Il.
Sample bottle of Booths HYOMEJ
end booklet, Booths Famous People,
fee from Booths Hyomei Co.. Buftalo.
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

through consular agents at Juares and
Chihpahua. to obtain positive informa-
tion about the reported killing of John
Hayes. manager Of the great Hearst
ranch near Babicora, In the state of
Guerrero. but has been unsble to do
so. More than a week ago appeals for
help came from this ranch. and an at
tempt was made TO set the Mexican
government to throw federal forces in
near the ranch before the threatening
rebels could make an attack.
II Orc District Rich.
The threatened EI ORC district. is
very rich In mineral, and the mines
have been developed to great extent
American investment II heavy In the
district. and the representations Of Am
bassador Wilson have been pointed.
According TO news from Mexico City
yesterday afternoon. an additional force
Of federals had been sent to this point.
This agrees with the report received
by the State Department today that
relief had been given the Ei Oro camps.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
POWHATAN HOTEL
READY TO RECEIVE
GUESTS TOMORROW
Special Program Of Music
Z Arranged for Opening
M OF New Place.

The Hotel Powhatan, at Pennsylvania
avenue, Eighteenth and II streets north
west, will be opened to the public and
guests tomorrow at noon. Clifford NJ
Lewis. manager of the hotel. has is
sued a general invitation to visit the
new hostelry and inspect II.
Arrangements have been made by Mr..
Lewis to serve the first. dinner, an att
tractive function beginning at o'clock
tomorrow evening and lasting until 10.
during which an elaborate musical pro-
gram will be carried out. large num-
Der Of tables for the dinner have been
The hotel 10 one Of the most attractive
IN the city and is designed and fur
nished throughout In pure colonial style.
The modern hotel showinesas has been
replaced by the simple elegance Of the
best homes of the colonial days Of the
country. The scheme is carried out In
the restaurant, breakfast room. Mt:
SsrnSn S9 all S'afS x. ps, . oUr tss Sey
nine psrlor, the grill room, and through
the bedrooms. .a.. .s.
A departure from any. hotel or resi-
denee building scheme In Washington.
pect, ID found in the reservation Of sew
en- rooms and two bathrooms on each
upper floor for persons who may wish
to furnish their own suites.
Occidental to Open.
Next Tuesday will witness, the OPEN
ing Of another handsome, hotel prop
erty-the New Occidental next to the
willard on Pennsylvania avenue, un-
der the management Of Gustav Buch-
hols. well known here from his long
connection with the Willard.
In the hew hotel Mr.. Buchholx is
featuring an electric grill, which he
sSys is the only thing Of its kind In
this country. n Is an electric S SohsT,- NJ
Buchholx has so arranged that the
various fowls and meats will be placed
on a large cold-storage display counter
in front of the electric grill. so that
piece before II Is cooked. The electric
stove does quick work and II Is be-
lieyed II is more sanitary than the old
style.
and meals will be served in the rooms
Mr.. Buchholz has already rented sew
eral apartments. but will reserve
large number Of rooms for the trans
tent trade.
Washington Building Less.
Although showing loss OF SO per
cent In building for September over the
corresponding month of last year,
Washington holds nineteenth place
among the cities Of the country In point
Of permits issued during last month
for new building.
Building construction In seventy-four
cities shows a moderate falling OF in
comparison with the same montha year
ago. Permits were taken out In Sep
tember, according to official reports to
Construction News, for the erection OF
1896 buildings. involving a total esti-
mated investment of $6i,S7o.S2S againss
coos buildings, agEregating In cost
ssS, ,s6e, sos. a decrease OF 90 buildings
and s4,9sS,s7o or per cent, The figures
,in detail for the leading cities are:
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

Will Meet Here.

A dispatch from Charlotte. N. c..
says the board Of directors Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, in session at that place.
have selected Washington as the
next annual convention city for
the association. The meeting will be
held here April ., 0, 10, next
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Barry Bulkley Chosen.

Barry Buckley has been designated by
Judge Ashley NJ. Gould, president Of
the Amherst College Alumni Associa-
auguration OF Alexander Meikeljohn as
president OF the college. The installa-
ton will take place next wednesday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

Notwithstanding this decrease in cost.
the showing for the month Is a good
one. as there were gains in forty-one
cities and losses in thirty-three. There
were gains In the majority of the repre-
sentative cities, while losses were sus-
tained in cities ID which, activity has
been the rule recently, or the cities
were at such remote points or SO widely
scattered that they have very littl bear
on r main situation. $50,
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

Go to your druggist
this very day and get a
bottle of HYoMEI (pro-
nounced It HIGH-O-ME)
for 80 cents-0et out
your inhaler and start
At once TO clean UP your
nose and throat and de-
stroy catarrh microbes.
Don't go on hawking
yourself sick every
morning, It's cruel. it's
harmful and it's un-
necessary.
II. after breathing
HYOMEI according to
simple directions, you
are not rid OF vile ca
tarrh, you can have your
money back.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
OLE GOOD DAY.
Only Excursion of Season
From This City to
Jasper.

Tomorrow morning the only ex-
cursion of the season from Louisville
to Jasper, Ind, will leave the Union
Depot at Seventh and the river at
1880 o'clock, via the Southern rail-
way. on a special train under the
auspices OF the Louisville Central
Committee, c. X. OF A. This ex-
cursion will afford opportunity Of
spending at least one good day in
Indiana, and promises 20 carry a
large and happy crowd. Those given
heretofore have been very enjoyable,
but Capt. Oscar Maier and his COM
mittee have left nothing undone that
would make this surpass all others.
Letters received here this week say
the Catholic knights and citizens OF
Jasper have prepared great recep-
tion for the excursionists, and that
upon their arrival they will be es-
corted to the picnic grounds. where
there will be music, various amuse-
ments and a really delightful pro-
gramme. The committee will also
see that there are plenty OF refresh
ments both going and returning. The
round trip fare will be only $3.50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
EUCHARISTIC
Congress Began It's Labor
Under Protection of
Emperor.

Under the protection of Emperor
Francis Joseph, the twenty-third
Eucharistic Congress on Tuesday
began it's labors in Vienna, Austria,
which are to be continued until Sun
day next. Delegates and visitors
numbering upward of 10000, and
including representatives from the
United States, South America and
Canada and from all the countries or
Europe gathered in the city, which
was decked with flags in honor OF
the great ecclesiastical assembly
The Papal Legate to the Congress,
Cardinal Van Rossum. arrived at the
Austrian capital Tuesday from
Rome. After a short service at the
Cathedral of st. stephen the Car
dinal was driven in State coach to
the Hofburg. where he was received
by the Emperor and members of the
imperial family. The serious busi-
ness of the Congress began with
festival assembly in st. stephens
Wednesday morning, when the
Papal brief was read. Addresses then
were delivered setting forth the
principles of the Congress.
On Thursday there was Pontifi-
cal high mass in the Cathedral and
communion masses in all the parish
churches OF the city. Sectional
meetings for the discussion of ques-
tions affecting the welfare and
progress of the church were held
every day in the Cathedral and in
some of the larger parish churches.
The last and crowning function OF
the Congress will take place Sunday
morning, when an immense process
sion will march from st. Stephens
along the Ringstrasse to the Hof-
burg, where low mass will be cele-
brated by the Papal Legate on top
OF the great entrance gateway. The
Emperor and the members Of the
court will attend the service, which
will be conducted within the view OF
$4,000 persons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
SISTER ROSINE.
Faithful Soul Leaves Earth
FOR Home With the
Blessed.

Sister Rosine Griffin was born in
ireland in 1850, and she came to
America in 1864. Her father,
Michael Griffin, and her mother had
been living some years previous to
the last date in the city of Louisville.
Remaining with them three years,
she entered the religious life at the
Convent of Nazareth. After a happy
novitiate in this beautiful retreat
.sffr---.--~4f- her - Enrl as ieaslno
and was devoted and faithful toyit
till the date of her peaceful death,
August 2S. 1912. at Newport News,
Va. In Kentucky she served in
Frankfort, Hardinsburg, Paducah'
West Louisville, Owensboro and st.
Brigid's in Louisville; in Massa-
chusetts in Hyde Park, and in Vir-
ginia in Newport News.
She was a pious, gentle woman
innocent and cheerful as a child,
kind and loving to the poor as st.
Vincent de Paul. She was not
afraid to die. Why should she be
after giving forty-five long years to
the work most dear to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus, that of educating his
little kones? Her remains were
brought to her Nazareth home.
To her sisters, Mrs. Julia Langan
and Mrs. Mary Sheridan, of this CITY
and to the community OF Nazareth
we offer our sincere sympathy. Her
soul is with God; she will pray lot
ne A Friend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
BUSY PROGRAMME.

At the regular meeting Of Trinity
Council, Y. M. l., Monday evening a
busy programme was outlined Tor
the fall and winter season The
Euchre Committee reported that
they had started a campaign for 400
prizes for the euchre, lotto and
dance to be held Thursday and FRI
day, October "a and 25, in the even
ing only. The Literary Committee
announced a smoker for Monday
evening, September 16, at which
time an address will be delivered by
Frank Martin, a student OF 81.
Charles preparatory college at
Catonsville, Md. The speaker is a
son Of Attorney A. r. Martin, for
mer Grand President and ex-Presi-
dent, of Trinity Council, and his
reputation as an interesting and en-
tertaining speaker has preceded him.
The Membership COMMITTEES an
nounced a campaign for new mem
bers and will have a big initiation on.
Sunday, October 6,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
GOOD TALK
Made at MackIn Council
by Rev. Father
Conrad.

The members of Mackin Council
were entertained Monday night by
the Rev. Father Conrad, OF st.
Cecilia's church, who delivered an
interesting and very instructive ad-
dress and became a member of the
Y. NJ. l. Despite the warm weather
there was a fair attendance when
President Adams administered the
obligation to one candidate and an
nounced four more applications.
Next Monday night there will be
nomination and election for the Of
flee of Corresponding Secretary,
which has become vacant.
A. G. Link, who is Chairman of
the committee that is arranging
for the nineteenth anniversary
celebration Of Mackin Council, which
takes place tomorrow, announced
the programme. The members will
attend high mass at st. Anthony's at
1880 o'clock in the morning and re-
ceive holy communion in a body. In
the afternoon the council will assist
at the solemn vespers at st. Cecilia's
church at 3 o'clock, after which they
will return to the club house, where
there will be a reunion of all mem
bers of the Y. M. I. There will be
an abundance of refreshments and a
luncheon, and in addition several
short addresses by we'll known MEM
bers of the order.
Rev. Martin Weitekamp, o. M. c.,
Mackin's chaplain, will be the cele-
brant of the anniversary mass, and
it is expected that every member in
the city will be at the church and
help make the showing creditable
to the large membership.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
EMIN ENCE.
Bishop PAYS His First Visit
and Received Hearty
Greeting.

Eminence people welcomed the
Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue for
the first time last Sunday, when he
administered the sacrament OF con-
firmation to a class Of eleven. the
Bishop arrived at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning, and before administering
the sacrament he delivered a brief
but impressive address to the congre-
CATION and non-Catholics present and
to the class about to receive the
manifold gifts of the Holy Ghost.
Confirmation was followed by bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament
after which Bishop o'Donaghue re-
ceived a number of Catholics and
non-Catholics who were anxious TO
greet him. The Bishop, with Father
Monaghan, his secretary, and Father
Boes, the pastor, then motored TO
shelbyville with Karl Giltner, where
they took the electric car for Louis
Vile. Bishop O'Donaghue left many
loyal hearts behind in Eminence who
hope TO see him often and many
times there again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14

]. Welsh, who was nominated by
James Brennan, of Covington.
County President Thomas Dolan
was nominated by Thomas j. Ian
gan in one of the best nominating
speeches ever heard in a fraternal
convention. In an exciting but
friendly election, between the two
hustling Louisville Hibernians Mr..
Welsh won, and before the vote was
announced Mr.. Dolan moved to make
the election unanimous. In response
to the applause the newly elected
State President came forward and in
an earnest and sincere talk promised
his best endeavors in upbuilding the
order, but wanted the united support
OF every member in Kentucky. as
without the support of the rank and
file the officer could do nothing. Re-
firing State Treasurer Thomas How
ard, Jr., was unanimously elected
Vice President, being quite a com
pliment for the youngest member of
the State Board ever elected in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Howard's speech of
acceptance was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. James McBreen, of Gov
ington, was unanimously elected
State Secretary and promises to
make a worthy successor of William
y. Connolly, who is without a peer
in the State in a clerical role. Mr..
McBreen's demeanor in the conven-
tion impressed the members and his
selection was a popular one. Phil
Donnelly, also of Covington. was
chosen State Treasurer without op-
position, and when called upon
responded in a ringing speech for
harmony. Thomas Tarpy, the vet
eran Hibernian of Division 1, ad
dressed the convention and urged
the members to put their shoulder to
the wheel in support of the best
Catholic fraternal organization in
the world. Covington was chosen
without a dissenting voice as the
state convention site in 1914.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue
will continue as State Chaplain, to
the great delight of the entire mem
bership.
The Ladies' Auxiliary also in
dulged in a two days session, which
was noted for its harmony, being a
perfect love feast and reunion of the
lady delegates. Miss Mary Corcoran,
of the Finance Committee, reported
that in the past two years the Ladies'
Auxiliary had paid out in sick and
death benefits and charity donations
the sum of $S,156.60. which speaks
for itself and reflects great credit on
the ladies. The election of officers
resulted as follows:
State President-Miss Fannie
Kennedy. of Louisville.
State Vice President-Miss Nellie
Schwartz, Of Paris.
State Secretary-Miss Lula Muir
ply, of Covington.
State Treasurer-Miss Sallie
Moran, of Newport.
Miss Kennedy, the newly elected
President, is one of the most inde-
eatsesalle workers in---the ladies
ranks and richly deserved the honor
Of being chosen to lead for the next
two years. Her selection was popular
with all sections of the State.