davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29

Bcrlin.-That Archduke Ferdinand
Of Austria and the kaiser met at the
boar hunt near Hanover. and that as
4 result the German emperor is fully
cognizant of Austria's plans in the
present momentous crisis, was made
known here.
1t is certain that the Austro-Servian-
Russian developments have complete
ly overshaGowed the developments at
Constantinople, although the govern
ments are trying to minimize the dan
ger of q general war.
Dispatches from Vienna make 1t
plain that the orders for a general
mobilization of all of the reserve
forces have already been printed and
only await the signal for distribution.
The second Danube squadron is report
ed ready to steam at a moments no.
tice, and the situation is admittedly
graver.
Austria to Aid Albania.
London.-Austria took steps to sup
port Albania's declaration of independ-
ence. if necessary, by force of arms.
The declaration was issued nominal
ly by the Albanian chicftains. Really
II was an Austrian declaration, diplo-
mats said. II recognized by Servia,
they added. there will be no clash of
the powers at present over the Bal
kans; II disregarded, the clash will
come.
Turks Hear Roar Of Artillery.
Constantinople.-Fo days the roar
Of artillery has been heard distinctly
In this city. One was able from the
heights behind Pera, to distinguish the
batteries of the fleet, the siege guns
In front of Hademkeui and the lighter
artillery of the Bulgarians. 1t seems
that the Bulgars are advancing slowly.
Unsuccessful in their first bold at
tempt to pierce the lines at Derkos
and surrounding Hademkeui, they are
now endeavoring to destroy the forts
which protect Hademkeui.
Sultan Asks King to lntercede.
Rome-The Sultan of Turkey has
made an appeal for the good offices of
the king of Italy to bring about more
conciliatory attitude on the part of the
king of Montenegro and the king of
Servia. simultaneously the king of
Helena's relationship to his family,
urges her to do all in her power to
disarm Austrian hostility SO that Ser
via may secure the outlet to the Adri-
attic she so much desires
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Dies READING In Chair.

Eaton, Colo.-W. w. Curtis. thirty
three years of age, died while reading
in an armchair. He had long been i'll,
but death was wholly without warning.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Wool In ST. IouIu

st. s.-Wool-steady; medium
Trades, combing and clothing. 23h@
&c; light fine, 1902lc; heavy fine. ia
@1So; tub washed. 27G SEC.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Bio Rlanco Rancher Dies.

Meeker.-In the death of William A.
Keller. Rio Blanco county lost one OF
it's wealthiest and most widely known
ranchers and cattlemen. Keller died
OF paralysis.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Effort to Wreck Cars Train Fails

EHort 10 WTecN CzdT TAM Fd''o
London.-A dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg says an unsuccessful attempt
was made to wreck the train on which
Emperor Nicholas and members Of the
Russian imperial family were return
ing from Spala to Tsarskoe-Selo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Appointed Shop Foreman.

Grand Junction.-Robert Rodd, nine
teen-year-old son of w. P. Rodd Of Den
yer, was appointed night foreman OF
the Denver & Rio Grande roundhouse
and machine shop.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Suffrage Wins by 1e,o7e.

Topeka. Kan.-Official figures given
cut on the vote on suffrage show that
the amendment carried by majority
Of 16,079.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Pea cannery for Mentrose.

Montrose.-A. S. Wentworth, owner
of a pea canning plant at Norfolk,
Neb., is planning to build similar
plant in this city.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Georgia Student 10 Grandfather at

Athens. Ga.-The youngest grand.
father In the state of Georgia, and
most likely in the entire country is B
M. P. Young Davis. He is now thirty.
six. but he has been the grandfather
of fine Georgia" boy for two years.
His grandfather. now over ninety, is
still living.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

EGGS, graded No. net, F. o.
u. Denver .26 @29
Eggs, graded No. Q net, F. o.
B. Denver .21 @23
Eggs, case count. are bring I'
ing from ..............$7 .$7.50MS5
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Awakes After Iona sIeep.

Akron. Oh.o.-Mrs. Jessie Limric
awoke from six-and-one-half days
sleep at the city hospital.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers, F.
o. p. track. Dcnyer)
Colorado upland, per ton. .13.00@13.50
Nebraska upland, per ton ..l2.00@12.50
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .10.00@11.00
Timothy, per ton ...13.00@14.
Alfalfa per ton. ......... 9.50@10.5O
South Park. choice. ton .13.50914.50
San Luis Valley, per ton ..11.50@ @12.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.OO
Straw, per ton ........... 4.00Q 4.5o
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
say Commission Form Saves $4,000.

Pueblo. - City expenditures 1911,
1921, ,6S5.12. City expenditures 1912,
s253.35216. Saving to the City of Pu-
eblo in ten months under the commits
sion form of government. s2S.332.96.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29

Denver Man Found Dead at Eaton.
Eaton.-Lee Meyers, painter and
paper hanger from Denver, was found
dead in his room with bottle OF
strychnine lying near.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton at New Orleans.

New -Cotton-Spot, quiet
to steady, 1 11-1G up; middling, 12Ac.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29

Cost of war to date, above expense
Of maintaining normal military cstab-
lishments, $160,00O.0OO
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
LATE
MAR EFT
western Newspaper Union New. Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
GU orATIo N s

Cattle.
Beef steers. cornfed, good to
choice ............. ..o.ooVS'ov
Beef steers, cornfed, fair to
good .7.O0@s0o
Beef steers, Grassers, good to
choice .e.4o@1oo
Beef steers, grassers, fair to
good .e.oo@6.4o
Heifers. prime Erassers .5.50@6.20
Cows and heifers. grassers,
good to choice .......... .5.oo@5.5o
Cows and heifers. grassers,
fair to good ..............4.25 .4.25Q6.oo
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .......... .6.500S0o
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .............5 .5.Oo@55o
Feeding COWS .4O0@5.o0
Gamers and cutters. ..... .2.50@4O0
Veal calves s...........6.O .6.OO@S.50
Bulls .... .375@45o
Stays .... ....... .400@5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................6 .6.O0@7.oo
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good ................ .5.2oVo.oo
Feeders and stockers, COM
II. mon to fair .4.oVVo.Lo
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
EMPEROR KNOWS
AUSTRIA'S PLANS,
ARcHDUkE FERDINAND OF AU.
sTRIA SEEKS BoARs WITH
GERMAN EMPEROR.
RESERVES TO REPORT
SITUATION is GRAVE, BUT POW
ERs STILL HAVE HOPES
OF PEACE.

Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.
January 20-25-Eighth Annual West
ern Stock Ehow-Denyer.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-29
Hogs.

Good hogs .................7. .7.60@7.8o
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
COMPLIMENTED
Degree Team For Work at
Last ttibernian
Initiation.

Division 3, A. o. H., held a splen-
did meeting Monday night, when
five more names were presented for
membership. President Hugh Houri-
gan occupied the chair and an
nounced that the members who we're
sick we're improving. Much interest
wac shown in the st. Patrick's day
entertainment, those present pledg-
ins to help in every way to make It
success. Members who have not
yet done so may procure their
tickets from Treasurer Dan
Oougherty, 1881 West Market.
Announcement was made that the
Hibernians and auxiliary of Jeffer-
son county would observe the feast
Of their patron by visiting st. Pat
rick's church on Sunday morning,
March II, and receive holy COM
munion in a body. Secretary Tom
Stevens was instructed to so notify
the members, as 1t is the desire OF
Division to turn out on that morn
ing in full force.
County President Thomas Dolan
was a welcome visitor, and when
called upon made an excellent talk,
in which he encouraged Division 3 to
keep up its good work and congrat-
ulated It's degree team for the part
taken in the last initiation. He also
urged the members to turn out in
large numbers at the mass and en-
tertainment on st. Patrick's day. In
closing he extended a general invita-
ton to all to attend the County
Board meeting on Tuesday night al
the hall of Division 1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Alleged Libel of Dan O'Sui-
Iivan On Triat Next
Tuesday.

Next Tuesday will mark another
chapter in the alleged libel case Of
Dan O'Sullivan against Messrs.
william NJ. Higgins and John ].
Barry, publishers of the Kentucky
irish American, their trial being set
for that day in the Federal Court,
having been indicted at Bowling
Green December IL. The following
Is a brief review of the case: On
April z last year 0'Sullivan attacked
the Whallen brothers, the Demo-
cratic Committee and the entire
Head administration in a bitter card,
having been disgruntled at the
Democratic party for not receiving
the nomination for Commonwealth's
Attorney in 1909, when he bolted the
party and aided the Republicans. In
Its following issue the Kentucky
Irish American called his hand and
showed that in eight years O'Sulli-
van had been fattening at the public
crib as a Democratic official, draw
Ing $1S,S00 in that time, which
amount is pretty large for one Demo-
crat, and to an outsider 1t looks
like he should have been grateful to
the Democratic party for life. Be-
coming incensed at this the ex-office
holder persuaded the Federal Off
cials to swear out warrants for
Frank McGrath, simply because he
purchased some of the papers,
Messrs. Higgins and Barry, and on
trial in Commissioner Cassin's
court Wednesday, June "a, Mr.. Nc
Grath was dismissed and the Com
missioner's decision in the other
cases reserved until the following
Saturday, when Messrs. Higgins and
Barry were held over to the October
grand jury under bond of 5000. The
October grand Jury in session at
Louisville refused to indict and the
case was then submitted to the No
gember grand -5ss<s'L at---0 0woasbo-e.
who also refused to indict; thence to
Paducah, where the same course was
taken, and finally to Bowling Green,
where an indictment was brought In
on Monday, December IL. Messrs.
Higgins and Barry were placed
under bond again by Commissioner
Cassin and cited to appear next
Tuesday. Another fact in connec-
tioI. with the indictment at Bowling
Green is that this is O'Sullivan's
home town. where he was born and
raised, and significant that even one
grand jury out of four was found to
indict.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
GOD CALLED HER.

One of Louisville's most widely
known and best loved women passed
to her eternal rest on Wednesday
when God called the soul OF Mrs.
Margaret Fackler, wife OF John
Fackler, the retired carriage and
wagon manufacturer. Mrs. Fackler
was born In Louisville seventy-one
years ago and had lived here all her
life. For the past year her husband
has suffered from heart trouble and
several times his death was expected,
but from each attack he rallied, and
the devoted wife who comforted
him in his Illness passed away before
him Retiring in disposition, her
life was an exemplary one. ending as
she had liVed-peacefully quietly,
calmly and ready to meet her God.
The surviving relatives include her
husband, one sister, Mrs George
Kippes. and five children-Charles
J. Fackler, foreman in the American
Car Works at Jeffersonville; Mrs.
Albert Gregg, OF Jeffersonville, and
Mrs. Edward ]. Bosler and Misses
Lilly and Louise Fackler, of this
city. The funeral took place yester-
day morning from ST. James church,
and when the ceremony had been
concluded the long cortege moved 10
ST.. Louis cemetery, where the body
will rest peacefully until the resur.
rection day. To the s0rrowine
family friends extend sincere and
heartfelt sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
BRIGHTER
Are the Political and Indus
triat Conditions In
Ireland.

With brighter political and indus
tria; prospects in Ireland, social con-
ditions are moderating and such
weapons as boycotting are being
abandoned. Priests and judiciary
have combined to give impetus to
this charge in public opinion. Head
ed by the Catholic Bishop of CAL
way. DR.. O'Dea, Institutional
addresses are being given through
out many dioceses, warning the peo-
Pile against the extension of boycott
ting practices. The Bishop himself,
preaching in Galway Cathedral, said
after tracing the history of boycott
ting from its introduction in the
70s to the present day: "What, then,
are our conclusions against boycott
ting? That it is against natural
Justice, that it is against authority,
that 1t is condemned by the church
TO which we belong. Further, as
everybody knows, it is a particularly
virulent kind of injustice and un-
charitableness, 1t Is a sort of plague,
curse than which scarcely any
greater can come into a parish. I
speak from experience. have seen
boycotting and I know how difficult
II is to eradicate it, once II gets a
hold of locality. and therefore I
pray that, as we have been free from
It here in the past God Almighty
may preserve us from II In the
future. II is a veritable plague and
curse, and wherever there is boy
cottlng there is uncharitable hatred,
there is no social peace, there can be
no progress or friendship with
Almighty God or between the people
themselves"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
O'KANE.
Famous Fenlan May Re-
turn to His Boyhood
Home.

The advanced" men In the west
Of Iseland believe in honoring the
ilving her than raisin
ments to the dead. They az Using
a fund by which it is proposed to
bring back from the United States
John O'Kane, who was conspicuous
figure In the Fenian movement in
the early sos. The plan is to set
him up in business in Claremorris,
which was the scene of his former
political activities. O'Kane was one
of the most daring men of that
period and escaped arrest in spite
of the most strenuous vigilance Of
the police machinery. He was the
friend and contemporary of Pat
Nally, who was sentenced to ten
years penal servitude and died in
prison three days before the expira-
ton of his sentence. 1t was said at
the time that every policeman in
Ireland had a warrant in his pocket
with a full description of O'Kane,
but all their efforts proved futile,
and after a short residence in Eng
land he went to New York, where
he has resided since. His home
coming will be made the OCCASION of
royal reception. Bonfires Will
illuminate the hillside and the
wearing of the Green" will sound
from 10000 Irish throats. In some
measure the demonstration will en-
phas.ze the demand of Connaught
for home rule.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
OWENSBORO.
Said Father Geo. NJ. Com
nor viii Come to
Louisville.

The daily papers of the past week
printed the following dispatch from
Owensboro, but inquiry here reveals
no knowledge of the change referred
to.
1.-THE Rev. George NJ. Conner, who
for the past eleven years has been
assistant pastor of st. Paurs church
in this city, is one of the most pop
ular priests that has ever been sta
toned in Owensboro, and by his
ability, earnestness and splendid
work in this city, both in the church
and In movements that stood for the
good interests of the city, he has
made a wide circle of friends who
will regret that he is shortly to go
to Louisville to assume the pas
torate of st. Williams church in
that city. Father Conner is a
brilliant speaker, a deep thinker and
in all his work impresses his aud
ltors with his earnestness and with
the strength of his convictions. He
Is a man of refinement and rare
culture and Is respected by the mem
bers of every denomination in the
city who have been thrown in con-
tact with him. Father Connor has
been tireless in his effort for the up
building of the church here, and his
absence will be keenly felt"
If any changes are made the peo-
pie of st. Williams will rejoice to
have Father Conner as the successor
of Father Ford, who has endeared
himself to every member of the par
ish during the short time he has
been their pastor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
MOURN HER DEATH.

Death loves a shining mark, and
when Miss Fannie Eady answered
the last summons Saturday one OF
the purest and sweetest spirits that
lnhabit our tabernacles OF clay was
released and went TO join that in
Vulnerable throng that have gone to
the land of eternal rest. Miss Eady
was a member OF st. Louis Ber-
trand's church, and her life was a
living exemplification of the faith
she professed. She was the daugh-
ter of Michael Eady, Jr., who was in
the plumbing business in this city
about twenty years ago and who died
following injuries received when a
boiler fell upon him. Her mother,
Mrs. Linda Eady, is engaged In the
millinery business in Vicksburg,
Miss, and for several years Miss
Eady had made her home with her
aunt, Miss Kate Eady, In this city.
A brother, George Eady. is in Cali
fornia on his honeymoon, having
married Miss Virginia Mum, OF
Frankfort, February ~. Heart
trouble, from which she had been
suffering for some time, was given
as the cause of her death, but her
condition was not considered seri-
QUE. She had been visiting friends
Friday evening, and apparently was
in health when she retired. The fu-
neral took place from the Dominican
church with a solemn mass OF re
quiem. attended by many mourning
friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09

ALL" Chicago gave the "Playboy OF
the Western World" and the Irish"
players the best lesson they have had
in this country. The Irish we're
offended deeply enough by that one
play OF the repertory to punish the
enterprise by remaining away from
them all. The playgoing members
Of the Drama League displayed a
lamentable indifference, and In the
four weeks OF the season contributed
less than 500 to the box office re-
ceipts, according to the manage
ment. And the remainder OF the
public, save for a few enthusiasts
who went repeatedly, did not like
the strange fare and stubbornly
turned their backs upon II.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
Irish Airs and Irish Music Sure to
Please Irish and Irish
Americans.
Hibernians and Auxiliary TO Attend
Mass at Sc. Patrick's
Church.
CLERGY INVITED TO ATTEND

After the adjournment of Division
1, A. o. H., Tuesday evening at
Falls City Hall, President Thomas
Dolan called the County Board to
order and heard reports of the diff
ferent committees preparing for the
st. Patrick's day celebration at
Masonic Theater, everyone being
urged to lend his best efforts in max
ing this entertainment a brilliant
success. Collins Orchestra has been
secured to render a programme OF
irish music, and among those who
will render vocal and instrumental
Irish airs are Miss Aleen Xix, Miss
Abbie Chester, william L. Smith,
Walter T. Barrett, Miss Catherine
Shea, Miss Gladys Reigel and others
who will be announced later. At
torrey Thomas Walsh will preside
and deliver an address on the bright
prospects for a prosperous Ireland.
Patrick Horan, of Division 3, who
was present, delivered a short ad-
dress on some Of the great epochs
in Ireland's past history, which was
much enjoyed and indorsed as one of
the best talks heard by that body in
some time, Mr.. Horan citing how
the Irish were united in the past and
urged every delegate of the County
Beard to go back to his division and
enlist the aid of every member in
making the st. Patrick's day celebra-
tior a success in every way, which
would not only prove beneficial to
the order but win reflect credit to
the whole Irish people. Thomas w.
Tarpey also spoke along this line,
and stated that II every member con-
stituted himself committee OF one
on advertising that Masonic Theater
would be unable to hold the throng
on that evening. Short talks along
this line we're also made by Sergeant
John Maloney, John G. Hession,
TEcmas Stevens, william Murphy,
Thomas J. Langan and others. The
board instructed the Committee of
Arrangements, which is composed of
John ]. Barry, Thomas w. Lawler,
Hugh Hourigan and Thomas Dolan,
to invite the local clergy to be their
guests on that evening.
The Talent Committee announced
that 1t had not as yet fully COM
pleted the programme, but would
guarantee a pleasant and instructive
evening TO all who attend, and pro-
gramme that would be sure to tickle
the fancy of every Irishman and
Irish-American The entire house
has been reserved, the lower floor
tickets being sold for fifty cents and
the balance of the house for twenty
five cents. Tickets are now IN sale
at Dougherty & McElliott's, Thomas
Keenan's and the Kentucky Irish
| American.
II was announced by President
Dolan that the entire membership OF
Jefferson county and the Ladies
Auxiliary would attend the O'Clock
mass at st. Patrick's church on Sun
day. March II, and receive holy
communion in a body. II was sug-
gested that every division notify itf
members by postal card TO this ef-
feet and start off the day by making
good showing on st. Patrick's day
| In the morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09

the flames successfully. Gethsemani
College was founded in 1851 by the
Trappist Fathers OF Gethsemani Abb
bey. It was chartered by an act OF
the Kentucky Legislature in 1858.
The site of the college Is high
ground, surrounded by beautiful
wooded knobs and pleasant valleys,
and one OF the advantages claimed
for the institution has been Its
seclusion and remoteness from the
distractions and excitements Of life
In cities and large towns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
MISSION AT ST. oEoILIA's.

simultaneously with the Forty
Hours alteration will begin two
weeks mission at the high mass to-
morrow morning at st. Cecilia's
church. The mission will be given
by two Passionist fathers, one being
the Rev. Mark Moeslein, OF Holy
Cross Monastery at Cincinnati.
Every morning there will be masses
at 8 and 8 o'clock, followed by short
instructions. and at the night serv-
Ices at 1880 the principal sermon
will be preached. The first week OF
the mission will be for the women,
the second being reserved for the
men. On Sunday, March IT, spe-
cial panegyric on st. Patrick will be
delivered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09

ing hand to the colonist for charity's
sake, not for money or earthly gain.
While we shall try by all means to
protect and promote the material
or worldly interests OF our Catholic
colonists, Il will be our principal
object to surround them with the
helps and safeguards of Catholic
faith and practice. Hence the Cath
olic Colonization Society will not
only look for good, healthy and prof
table colonies, but will provide them
as soon as possible with priest,
church and school. This twobold
purpose shapes the policy OF the
Catholic Colonization Society In
dealing with land companies, as will
appear later"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
UNIVERSITY COMMENDED.

A recent letter of His Holiness
Pope Plus X. TO Cardinal Gibbons
extols the work of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington and most
earnestly recommends its needs. to
the hierarchy, the clergy and the
laity OF the United States. The let
ter praises the efforts which the
Trustees are making to extend the
sphere of usefulness OF the uni
versity to the training OF religious
women for the work OF teaching in
girls academies and colleges. IL
also praises warmly the religious
orders which have founded colleges
at the university and urges the
other religious orders to follow the
good example OF those already
located at Washington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-09
VALUABLE LIBRARY.

The Catholic University Library
at Washington has now reached a
total OF $4,000 volumes, and Is In
several respects the most valuable
Catholic library in the United
States. II grows at an average OF
1000 TO 5000 volumes a year, and Is
particularly rich In periodicals. OF
which over 400 are received reg
ularly. Among the principal access
sions this year are the great Berlin
collection of Latin inscriptions, over
10000. and the $50 volumes or the
Rollo Series, or medieval chron-
icles OF Great Britain and ireland.