davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TAFT STIRS UP ARTISTS
They Object to Competing for De
signing Medal for Captain Rostron.

Washington, Aug. %. President TAFT
has stirred up dissenslon in art circles by
inviting competition for the honor Of de-
signing the medal authorized by Congress
to De presented 10 Captain Arthur IL.
Rostron. OF the Carpathia. who Rescued
more than six hundred survivors Of the
Titanic.
No responses have been received, and
II Is sald that artists resent the compe-
tit,On feature. on the ground that II tends
10 commercialze art. The commission Is
not considered highly alluring. as the
cot Of The modal lG nOl 20 eXceeM Sl.lyl.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MRS. SAM" HARRIS REWEDS
Freed from New York Theatrical
Man. She Becomes Mrs. Goldberg.
[Rv Telerraph to The TrIbune-

IBy IeIeETapn 70 INC ITIUuH'II
Los Angeles Aug. 29.-Fresh from the
Reno divorce colony, Mrs. Estelle Kosen-
baum, Harris. formerly wife Of sam Iar-
ris. a theatrical manager oi New YORK.
bastened here 20 marry again to-day.
This time she took for her partner Mas
Goldberg, once New York drvgoods
merchant. now engaged In promoting
mining claims at Reno and TOnopah.
AS soon as Mrs. Goldberg received her
decree and permiss Ion 20 resume her
maiden name she hurried TO her flanch
who had the marriage license ready
Goldberg had lived In New York many
years and knew various members OF his
brides fumlly, but had never met her
until she went 10 Reno last October to
get her divorce.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TWO PREACHERS MARRIED
The Rev. M. Rowena Morse, Bride of
the Rev. Newton Mann. Aged 70.

Kenosha Wis, Aug 29-AnnOuncement
was made here tonight of the marriage
OF the Rev NJ. Rowcna Morse, pastor OF
the Third Unitarian Church, of Chicago,
and the Rev. Newton Mann, seventy-hve
years old, pastor OF the Simmons Uni
tartan Church, of Kenosha. Mrs. Mann
ia A daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Fichette
Morse, OF Delphi Falls, y. y.
The wedding took place IN romantic
spot near the childhood home of Mr..
Mann, at Delphi Falls, on ledge Of rock
which he had hewn out as his pulpit
when a boy.
Mrs Mann Is said 10 have been the first
woman granted Doctors degree by a
German university.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
INJUNCTION AGAINST LAcKAYE.

For some time there has been uncer-
tainty as to which of two managers
Wilton Lackaye was under contract to
for the coming season. According to a
statement received hast night from the
offices of II. II. Frazee, temporary in
junction was granted in Chicago yester-
day. through attorneys Chrystraus,
Healy 8Se Frost. to H. II. Frazee, re-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
JOHN MASON IN THE ATTACK.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuue.l
Buffalo, aug. 20.-"The Attack was
produced at the Star Theatre tonight
by Charles Frohman. Henry Bernstein
Is the author OF "Thc Attack" and It's
story was related in The Tribune at the
time OF its Paris production. John Mason,
q newcomer 10 the ranks Of Frohman
stars. took the chief role. Others In the
cast are Miss Martha Hcdman. "A Swedish
actress not previously seer In America
Sidney Herbert, Wiltred DraycOtt. Frank
Hollins, Clinton Preston, and Eva Don
nisOu.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
JOHN WANAMAKER ILL
Suffering from Cold, Family Says, in
Philadelphia Home.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. Aug 2.-John Wsna-
maker. ex-Postmastcr Generai>is III from
cold at his home here. members Of his
family said tonight.
Mr.. Wanamaker became III soon after
his return from tho Republican conven-
ton. whittier he had rushed I'm almost
record time from Europe. Reports tnat
his illness was serious were denied enl-
phatically to-day by the family.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
AUSTRIAN SCHOLAR DEAD.

Vienna. Aug. 2s.-Theodor Gomperz'
author and Greek scholar, died to-day.
He was born in Brunn. Austria, March
u lg}2. Professor Gomperz deciphered
and elucidated the papyri found In Her.
culaneum. for which work he was best
known. and also published valuable con-
triDutiouS to DemosthcncS.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
IN MORIAM.
, NsFIELD-Richard Mansfield

MANsFIELD-Richard Mansfield
Passed from this life August 80. 1907.
-We pass: the path that each man trod
IL dim. or will be dim, with weeds;
What fame Is left for human deeds
In endless age? II rests with God"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

straining Wilton Lackaye from breaking
his contract whereby he is to appear In
Eugene Walters play Fine Feathers
now being presented at the Cort Theatre.
Chicago. under the Frazee management
The Injunction also restrains Liebler -
Co. from advertising or announcing mr'
Lackaye as a member Of the company
which they propose TO send out In "Oiiver
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
SENATOR PERKINS TO RETIRE

San Francisco, Aug. 29.--Gcorge c. Per-
kins, Senator from California. announced,
OH his return from Washington Yesterday,
lis intention 10 retire rom political lsfe
because Of falling health. HIS term viii
expire on March 4, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l5s Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFF1CES-No. 1877 East r2Jth
street. No: 263 West 125th street and No.
2i9 West f25th stree.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

vice cannot but tend 10 impair the. fight
Ing strength of Emperor Williams fleets
In the event OF war.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
DUKE OF coNNAUeHT's TOUR.

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont, Aug. %.-Morc
than ten thousand persons lined the
streets here to-day TO pay honor 10 the
Dcke of Cunnauaht, Governor General OF
Canada. and his party when he arrived
on his nr5t NSsi' 10 the local mining dis
trict. Ne was n 1mpanied ~ the )uch-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

THE W0ODLAWN CEMETERY,
.SSd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Ofice. 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West 2si
st. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 81 SO a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MARRIED.

oLYPHAST - oLYPHANT - On wednesday.
August 2s. 1912, az Grace Churrh chsntrT.
h. Tho Rcv Charles Wright Clash. Marie
-Nir6 Olyphsni, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot O!yphant 10 Robert Olyphsnt.
Notice, of marriages and deaths must 10
accompanied by full nsme and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

These Tribune Fresh Airs came back 70
,b. civ last Friday. Thousands OF otheF
bovs are waiting to 40 10 shepherd Knapp
ar some other Tribune home.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

II YOU were going to write a letter home
to your mother. what would be the one
thing you'd want most to tell her? Here's
n suggestion from d Fresh Mir lad IN
camp at Litchfcld, Conn:
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
: UNDISTURBED.
King and Quee9 Tour
ireland I'm tff. S%riy z
Summer

From Dublin comes news that,
undisturbed by the prospect of the
home rule rumpus, the persistent re-
port that the King and Queen will
tour Ireland in the early summer
has given great satisfaction in all
parts. For the conviction has grown
in the south that King George is
anxious to signalize his reign b.,
securing a marked improvement in
relations between Celt and Saxon. AS
at present outlined, the royal yacht
will be used for the trip, escorted by
two or more cruisers. Dublin will
be visited first. after which Belfast
and Londonderry will be called at.
At Londonderry Lord Mayor Ballan-
tine has just informally opened a
new guild hall, but it is rumored
that there will be State opening by
the King when he arrives there in
June. After that the royal party will
steam round by the west and south,
calling at Galway, Cork, whence a
trip will be made to Killarney, and
possibly Wexford. If in the mean
time the worst of the obstacles In
the path OF home rule can be over
come, 1t will be a fine opportunity
for the King, without actually mix
ing in the fray, to exercise an influ-
ence for peace in Ulster that will be
mighty aid in establishing a new
government in Dublin, unhampered
by provincial distractions.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
WELL DONE.
ftibernians Give to Cardi.
nal Gibbons Memorial
Building.

A gathering that filled the hall
greeted President Hugh Hourigan
when Division 3, A. o. H., was called
to order Monday night. Another
application was filed, the degree
team being instructed to prepare for
an initiation in the near future. The
condition of Michael Dugan was re-
ported unchanged and John F. Mar
tin was placed on the sick list. True
TO faith and education, Division
donated literally to the Hibernian
fund for the Cardinal Gibbons
memorial building at Washington.
Upon announcement of the death OF
James G. Horan the charter was
iraped for thirty days and an order
drawn for his death benefit, besides
which the division will have cele-
brated a high mass of requiem for
the repose of his soul. Vice Presi-
dent Maloney gave detailed ac-
count of the proceedings of the
County Board meeting, and Secre-
tary Stevens reported. for the Cath
olic Federation. inviting all the
members to attend these meetings.
After the invitation of the Ladies'
Auxiliary had been accepted calls
were made FIR Magistrate Sullivan,
George J. Butler, Sergeant John
Maloney, John Hession, Pat Mulloy,
John East, Martin Sheehan and Matt
O'Brien, whose remarks were re-
ceived with hearty approval.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
PLAIN VIEWS
Upon Break Between Will
son, Watterson and
Harvey.

Here are two plain views upon the
break between Gov. Wilson, Henry
Watterson and Editor Harvey, one
from the Chicago Public, the other
from the Milwaukee Citizen:
Weaker than a flying feather are
the assaults upon Woodrow Wilson,
most of which come from politicians
of a different breed, and all of which
are inspired by Big Business. The
latest is the awful accusation that he
is 'ungrateful.' p"
"It is evident that the whole story
has not been told, as yet, In the VII
SON -Watterson-Harvey break. Fuller
explanation as to the figure cut In the
episode by Thomas Fortune Ryan and
his money must be awaited. The
question is suggested: Did Gov. VIII
son refuse to make certain pledges to
the plutocrats, and was Col. Waiter
son their agent. bringing with him
promises OF political contributions
We must await Col. Watterson's full
proofs so-called, which he Is willing
to submit TO company OF gentle
men. but not to the American peo'
pie.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
CONTEST
Feature of tire Euchre and
supper ror st. Ann
Church.

On next Tuesday, February 13,
there will be euchre, supper and
social for the benefit of st. AIMS
church, held in the school hall, Sew
enth and Davies avenue. There will
be games at 3 and o'clock, while
the social feature, for which the
ladies' have made elaborate prepara-
tion, will begin at 2 D. m. In addi-
tion there will be decided spirited
popularity contest, in which the fol-
lowing young ladies' are entered:
Misses Marie Hofelich, Mary Ecken,
Mary Kinna, Lorena Rohrman, Mar
garet Higgins, Catherine Kinna, Bar
bara Schweickhardt, Gertrude
Schmidt, Mary Kaufling and Della
Murphy. This contest has been Wig
orous from the start and promises to
be the most interesting feature OF
the year. Father Hill has accom-
plished much since he founded st.
AIMS parish, and those who attend
this affair will assist and encourage
his work and spend most enjoyable
afternoon or evening.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
One Good Clause Suggested In
the school Ripper
Bill.
Louisville Democrats Happy
Over Change in Insur-
ance Bill.
POSTS IDEA OF MODEL OFFICERS

The compulsory primary Law
which will be in effect sixty days
after the present session of the
Legislature promises to play havoc
with the Republican party, espe'
cially in local politics, as the two
factions of that party, the Bradley
followers and the Post-Fusion ele.
ment, are hopelessly split and both
are sure to have a candidate in the
primary. In that event the third
and strongest faction in the Republi'
can party, the colored brother, car
put up candidate of its own and
run away with the Republican nom.
ination, which will entitle him tc
the Republican emblem on the ballot
in the November election. In the
State Senator Bradley and his
friends have the Republican party
machinery in their vest-pocket, and
the delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention will be instructed
solidly for Taft, who has been gen.
erous to Senator Bradley in the mat
ter of patronage, and for this reason
will be knitted by the Post and its
followers.
In spite of the many Indignation
meetings held here to protest against
the ripper BILL" which would
change the status of the present
Board of Education, the feature
which appeals to all pfair-minded
men is the clause suggesting that the
members be elected from the Legis-
lative districts, and the fact being
that the five present members OF
the Board of Education are palpably
unfair to the residents of the west
ern and southern sections of the
city. Although the friends of the
present Board of Education members
claim there is no danger of its pass
age, they have sent a strong lobby
to Frankfort to protest against the
bill. When the bf11 comes before the
House it is expected that one of the
louisville members will introduce
this amendment.
The Louisville Democrats are in
great glee over the feature changing
the selection of the proposed Insur-
ance Commission members, which
was believed to have been a scheme
to create a berth for Dan O'Sulli-
van, the amendment being to the ef-
feet that the power of appointment
be placed in the hands of Auditor
Bosworth, which removes any doubt
of the man who fought the election
of Mayor Head and the Democratic
ticket being given any of the fruits
Of Democratic victory.
The Evening Post again came to
the front this past week with an
attack on the present Board of
Safety and the police department,
claiming that the latter is disorgan-
lied and incompetent, but does not
dare mention names in comparison
with the personnel of the Grinstead
force. The Posts idea of a compe-
tent police Captain or officer is ex-
Capt. Foster, who worked up a
popularity contest for. that paper, or
ex-Capt. julius Luschinger, who
used the Fifth district patrol wagon
and station house officers to dis
tribute copies of the Post from house
to house after nightfall during the
1909 campaign.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
DIVISION
Made of Whaflen Brothers.
winter Corun,issary
Surplus.

Monday afternoon final division
was made of the surplus OF the
Whallen Brothers. winter commits
sary fund, which amounted to
S1.246.2O. OF this the Associated
Charities received $746.20 and the
Board. of Education $500. The gift
10 the Board of Education was
prompted by the fact that during the
work of the winter commissary the
Whallen Brothers found that many
children we're unable to attend
school for want Of shoes and proper
clothing. The check sent to the
Board of Education was accom-
panied by a letter asking that the
money be used to provide for similar
cases in the future. A detailed
statement of the eontributions and
the persons assisted BY the winter
commissary, in alphabetical order,
win be published in the near future.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
BAZAR
FOR st. Vincent de PauPs
school Opens Next
Monday.

Judging from the results accom-
plished by the untiring activities OF
the general and special committees
and the enthusiasm shown by all, the
bazar of st. Vincent de Pauls parish,
which opens Monday night, promises
to beat all records. The donations,
that continue to come In from all
quarters of the parish and many from
outside, must certainly make every
booth a shop of winning attractions.
The project so recently set agoing for
the benefit of the new st. Vincent de
Pauls' parochial school at Shelby and
Oak streets, where the bazar VIII be
held, has developed into grand proper
tions, and the pleasure and satisfac-
tion of success will compensate all
who are so generously aiding Fathers
Thome and Ruff. Whole evenings
of delightful enjoyment will be found
in the varied booths, which WIZ be
presided over by the following, the
Chairman being named first:
Doll-Misses Nettie Hutmacher, Jo-
sephine Hutmacher, Christine Vol,
Mary Kleinhenz, Tela Schweri, Anna
Jennewein.
Box--Misses Anna Werner, Mar
tina Schwierman, Gertrude Olliges,
Theresa Kronnenwelter, Lille
Schalda, Mary Hellman.
Ice Cream-Misses Sophia Mueller,
Louise Tobe, Josephine Bishop, Lor-
ena Dirksen, Katie Mueller.
Candy-Misses Tillie label, Helen
Zettel, Helen Gerard, Eva Hellman'
Master Frank Bronger.
Confectionery-Misses Clara Lich-
tefeld, Mary Summers, Ella Lichte-
field.
Country Store-Misses Ophelia
,Spanninger. Catherine Faller' Louise
Hellman.
Ladies Tag-Misses Nettie Gehrig,
Ida Klumb, Rosa Lauer. Viola
Kremer, Leone Kremer.
Euchre and Lotto-Frank Bronger
and Misses Rosa Luker, Josephine
Bishop. Melia Hoffman, Frances
Roppel, Dina Amshoff, Ida Klumb,
Helen Walser.
Linen-Mrs. C. Neff and Mrs. Jos.
Betz.
Dining Room-Mesdames Max
Jennewein, Buchheit. Hutter, Brede-
man, Grass, Diehlman, Bronger, Me
man, Zettel, Blumhofer, Gehrig.
Novelty-Aug. Bronger, Mrs. Jo-
seph Twickler, Peter Buchheit, VIII
lam Gruneisen, Frank Schweri, Will
lam Bohnert, Joseph Hermann, Jr.
Poultry - Frank Klumb, Henry
Yochum, oliver and Joseph BURY.
Mems Tag-John B. Schwieters,
Henry Walser, Henry Martin, William
Voor, Frank Zettel, Jr., Frank
Kopp, Jr., John Voor. John Osterholt.
Refreshments-Hen Walser, Jr.,
Joseph Nieman, Sr., John Ecken,
Henry Walter, Jr.
Gallery-Ben Osterholdt, George
Osterholt.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10

tieth street. At the bedside when
the end came was his sister. Miss
Margaret Grady; his spiritual ad-
wiser, the Rev. Father Donahue; his
physician, DR.. Edward J. Donlin; his
secretary, ]. ]. Joyce, and two
nurses. Senator Grady was con-
scious until few minutes before his
death, and recognized those about
the bedside. 81 am not afraid to
co." he whispered to his sister Just
before he expired. Senator Grady
made and held vast circle Of
friends. As an orator he had few
equals. While he was q master Of
sarcasm, It is for his brilliant wit
that he will be best remembered.
Early in his career he was called
Silver Tongued Grady" and this
tribute to his oratorical powers al
ways clung to him. For twenty-five
years he has swayed national and
State conventions with his elo-
quence,, while his wit has charmed
those about the banquet board.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10

Sunday morning at her home, 1903
Magazine street. Mrs. Clare was a
woman who possessed many es-
Unable qualities, not rare indeed
among Irish Catholics. She was a
model wife and mother and brought
up a large family, the members of
which are in every way a credit to
the city that gave them birth. Mrs.
Clare was born In Ireland sixty-two
years ago, but came to Louisville at
the age of fourteen and had been a
resident OF this city since. She is
survived by three sons, James Clare
of Chicago, Thomas and William
Clare, and three daughters, Miss
Mollie Clare, Mrs. Clarence Curry
and Mrs. stephen Lewis. The fu-
neral Wednesday morning at Sacred
Heart church was very largely at
tended. Rev. Patrick Walsh was
celebrant Of the high mass OF re-
QUEEN, and in the sermon dwelt upon
the example she set by her upright
and Straightforward life.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
FATHER HANLEY
viii lecture FOR Mackin
Council on Sunday
Night.

Rev Father Benedict Hanley, the
eloquent Passionist missionary, will
deliver free lecture tomorrow
night at Mackin Council club house
on Twenty-sixth street, to which the
public is cordially invited. Arrange
ments for the lecture were COM
pleted at the meeting of Mackin
Council this week, when all the
members were urged to be present
and bring their friends. Father
Hanley's subject will be Cath
olicism and Socialism," and that It
will be ably handled is assured
President Frank Adams presided
and announced that eight more ap-
plications had been received for the
Initiation set for February IS. All
members having applications were
Instructed to present them not later
than next Monday night. This will
be necessary In order to satisfac-
torily arrange for the banquet that
follows the initiation. The opera
committee reported that their work
was progressing fayorably and that
rehearsals win soon commence.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
CONVERT
President Tafrs Sister-in-
Law Joins Catholic
Church.

Mrs. Henry w. Taft, wife OF the
Presidents brother. has become q
convert to the Roman Catholic faith
says the New York Times OF Wednes-
day. She renounced the Episcopal
faith and was received into the Cath
olic church last Friday in the chapel
OF st. Ignatius Loyola church. Father
Vaughan. the English Jesuit priest
who has long been a friend OF Mrs.
Taft. received her formal confession
Of faith. From childhood Mrs. Taft
was a devoted member OF the Prot
estant Episcopal church. She fol-
lowed what is known as the high
church service. Mr.. Taft and his
brother. President Taft, are Uni
tarians. as we're their ancestors for
some generations, Mrs. Taft was
Miss Julia Walbridge Smith. Of Troy,
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
sUCCUMBs TO PNEUMONIA.

The Rev. Thomas Jefferson
Jenkins, pastor OF st. Vincent de
Paul's church at New Hope, and one
Of Kentucky's best known priests,
died Thursday at SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital following a two
weeks illness of pneumonia. He was
a native OF Bardstown, and was
sixty-three years of age. He studied
for the priesthood at Louvain,
Belgium. and was priest for almost
forty years. At one time he was as
sistant to the Very Rev. Lawrence
Bax at st. Johns church in this
city. Father jenkins is survived by
brother. ]. W. Jenkins, a travelling
man, and a sister, Mrs. Martha
Stone, both OF Louisville. The flu
neral services will be held at New
Hope Monday morning.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
ooNNELI-BEELER.

Miss Henrietta ConnelI. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Connell
West Seventh and Spring streets
New Albany, and DR.. Dennis b
Beeier. who is engaged In the prac'
tice OF dentistry in Louisville, were
married with a nuptial mass at Holy
Trinity church Tuesday morning al
s O'Clock. After the ceremony they
left for a trip to Florida and New
Orleans. and on their return they
will reside IN Louisville. A large
gathering OF friends assembled al
the church 10 witness the ceremony
and tender congratulations
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
FORTY HOURS.

Tomorrow morning the Forty
Hours alteration will begin at the
high mass at 81. Martins church on
Shelby street. Added interest will
be lent 70 these beautiful but solemn
devotions by the procession Of the
church societies. Rev. Father Ohle
will conduct the services. in which he
win be assisted by many OF the local
clergy. They win continue TN Tues
day nisht.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
SULLIVAN is CHAIRMAN.

County Judge Muir Weissinger
has appointed Magistrate p. T. Sulli-
van as Chairman of the Courthouse
Committee OF the Fiscal Cuort, and
as a member OF the Second District
Road Committee, to succeed Magis-
trate Andrew p. Vogt. Magistrates
Berry and Robb are the other mem
bers OF the Courthouse Committee.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
DIED WITHOUT FEAR.

Senator Thomas Francis Grady,
New York's most powerful repre-
sentative In the Legislature
tor decade, famous throughout the
country for his brilliant oratory and
parliamentary skill and one OF the
best known politicians OF his time.
died Saturday morning soon after s
o'clock at his home. i51 East rhir-
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
ALuMNAE ELECTS oFFIoERs.

At well attended meeting Tues
day afternoon. held at the Academy.
Fourth and Breckenridge. the
Alumnae OF Presentation Academy
chose its officers 70 serve for the en-
suing year. Mrs. G. Lussky was
elected President; Miss Sadie @.
Doyle, Vice President; Miss Isabel
Shea, Treasurer. and Mrs. u. II.
Winnisa Secretary Miss Blanche l..
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10

Clerget was the unanimous choice
for delegate TO the meetings of the
Nazareth Alumnae, OF which the
Presentation Academy is a branch.
There are about sixty graduates
Of the academy included in its
alumnae.
Kentucky Irish American., 1912-02-10
CATHOLIC SENATORS.

With the admission OF Hon. Joseph
e. Ransdell. OF Louisiana. and Hon.
Henry n. Ashurst. OF Arizona, there
will be three Catholic members Of the
United States Senate. the other being
Senator oGorman. OF New York