davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
HONORED.
Col. p. n. Callahan Cho-
sen National Vice
President.

Members of the Louisville Paint
Club and his many friends here and
throughout the country were much
pleased when they received news
Saturday that Col. p. H. Callahan,
President of the Louisville Varnish
Company, was elected Vice President
of the National Paint, Oil and Var
nish Association at the annual con-
vention of that organization in New
York City. The association is COM
posed of practically all the paint,
oil and varnish manufacturers in the
United States and has between 500
and 900 members. 1t is customary
for the Vice President to be elected
PRESIDENT of the association the year
following his first elevation. Col.
Callahan has been President of the
Louisville Paint Club for several
years, and his fellow workers are
elated over the additional distinction
that has been accorded him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
GONE TO REST. vss 80
Miss Mary z. Sheridan
Called to Eternal
Home.

A beautiful character was called
TO her eternal home Monday morning
ir the person of Miss Mary Catherine
Sheridan, daughter of Anthony ].
Sheridan, freight agent for the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, who
died at her home. 221 East st.
Catherine street, of tuberculosis.
Miss Sheridan was a niece of the
late Father John Sheridan, of Holy
Cross church. She was widely
known throughout the city and was a
lifelong member Of the Cathedral
congregation. Her illness was OF
long duration, but endured with the
greatest patience and resignation TO
the will of the Most High. Her
pi preparation for the final summons
and the fervor with which she re-
ceived the sacraments of the church
will be a beautiful memory to those
who are left to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing from the Cathedral with high
requiem mass. To the bereaved
father and brother sympathy is
extended. May her soul rest In
peace.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
LAID TO REST.
Rear Admiral L. Young Is
Buried In Arlington
Cemetery.

The body of Rear Admiral Lucien
Young, U. S. A., native of Lexing-
ton, KY, who died in New York, was
laid to rest in Arlington National
cemetery in Washington Monday
morning with the military honors due
his rank. The Rev. Father O'Hern,
of the Catholic University, pro-
nounced the last rites. A firing party
of .soldiers tired a YolleY over the
OF ST. BOnlface church, celebrated the
golden jubilee of his ordination to
the holy priesthood. Never did st.
Boniface church present a more
brilliant sight than at the jubilee
mass, at which there was a large
gathering of clergy and vast con-
gregation. The venerable and be-
loved Franciscan has spent this half
century ministering to the spiritual
needs of the faithful in the st. John
province. He was born in 0lden-
burg, Germany, January 26, 1887.
Coming to this country, he entered
the Franciscan order and received the
habit October 4, 1850. On October
8, 1854, he made his solemn profess
sion, and was ordained priest Novem-
ber Z, 1862, in the Cincinnati
Cathedral by Archbishop Purcell.
He was Custos of the order from
August 6, 1879, until August g.,
1885. Until his transfer to Louisville
this summer he was for six years
past Guardian of st. Clement Con-
vent, st. Bernard. Notwithstanding
his years, Father Lucas continues in
the active service of the ministry. and
is frequently called upon to deliver
sermons and conduct conferences for
the Third order. Father Gottbehoede
was the recipient of large number
of congratulatory messages from
brother priests and others through
out the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12

Whallen" does not come from Rome.
II comes from the Democrats OF
Louisville. II is based, as we believe,
on the saloon vote chiefly; on the
Catholic vote only as II is a Demo-
cratic vote, and on the organization
vote controlled by patronage.
II is noticed that he combines the
saloon and Catholic vote, but neglects
to state that Catholics locally have
been driven unanimously from the
local Republican ranks, one of the
Republican leaders here. being David
B. G. Rose, business manager and
partner of Mr.. Knott in the Evening
Post, and also official head of the
Guardians of Liberty in Kentucky.
The willy editor also failed to state
that not single Catholic has been
given a place on the Republican
ticket in the last several years, the
A. p. A. and Junior Order element
having almost autocratic power in
making the nominations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
LOUISVILLE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1912.

board the Caronia, and said in reply
to an inquiry: "I am going to New
York prepared to challenge for the
Americas cup, after discussing the
terms under the latest rules OF the
American yacht clubs" The race, II
II should be arranged, can not take
place before next year, as ten months
must elapse between the sending in
Of the challenge and the race. Sir
Thomas Lipton's three unsuccessful
attempts to carry off the cup were
made in 1899, 1901 and 1906, with
Shamrock l., II. and I'LL. respectively.
Since the last race q new code OF
rules has come into force, and It is
to consider the effect of these in
connection with the American yacht
clubs that Sir Thomas is now coming
to America.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
NOVEMBER WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding OF Miss Lena Hill, the
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hill. 420 South
Twenty-secOnd street, and Arthur j..
spalding, a prominent resident Of
C0x's Creek. Their marriage Will
be solemnized with nuptial high
mass at st. Anthony's church on
Tuesday morning, November 26, and
viii be an event OF interest In Ger
man Catholic society circles. The
ceremony will be performed by Very
Rev. Monsign0r Edward l.. Spalding,
rector OF the Cathedral at Alton, Ill,
brother Of the groom. After the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12

Madison avenue and Twelfth street.
which is being built under the
direction of Bishop Macs. The Off
cial home of the Bishop will be OF
the Gothic type Of architecture, to
harmonize with St. Mary's Cathedral,
which adjoins on the north. In the
rear of the office building will be
the living quarters of Bishop Macs
and his staff, the same being a sep
arate building. That part now under
construction contains a reception
hall, meeting room, secretary's office
and chancelry on the first floor. The
second story is partitioned off into a
chapel and library. The exterior will
be of stone, brick and terra Gotta.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
ORATORY
Held Sway at Meeting of
Macs<In Council
Monday.

Oratory with periodical flights OF
eloquence that would do credit TO a
p0lithal campaign made interesting
the meeting Of Mackin Council last
Monday night. when the subject OF
municipal ownership was debated
from every angle. Messrs. AL Link
and Clyde Craven had the affirma-
tive, being opposed by Luke s.
Cuniff and John Barry. The victory
went to the first two, the only point
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
UNDECIDED.

On account of the many repairs on
Seventh street, south Of Broadway,
the residents have been annoyed with
yeritable dust storms daily, due to
a lack Of sprlnkling. and after several
indignation meetings are undecided
as to whether they will lynch Alder
man Joe Overberg or Councilmen
Mike McDermott and 7. j, Morrow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
CALLS JUDGE.
Chairman Tierney Resents
Charges Against
Police.

While instructing the grand jury
this week Judge Gregory cast reflec-
tions upon the police department,
which brought forth from Edward T.
Tierney, Chairman of the Board of
Safety, the following response:
Judge Gregory is quoted as say
ing: 1 have been told as coming
direct from the police officers that II
they were allowed to do their duty
they could break up gambling in a
very short time in this city. There is
no police officer, of whatever rank,
If he has any manhood in him, who
is not at liberty to go ahead despite
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
WELCOME VISITOR.

The Kentucky Irish American had
as a visitor this week the Rev.
Brother Kevin, c. s. c., OF Notre
Dame University Brother Keyin
spent a few days here In the interest
CT The Ave Maria. one Of our great
Catholic magazines. Before leaving
he expressed himself as highly Inn
pressed with the evidences OF Cath
Ollie growth In Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
LEXINGTON.

Rev Father william Punch, pastor
of st. Peters church at Lexington, is
making elaborate preparations for
December /. On that day there will
be a celebration IN honor OF the one
hundredth anniversary OF the dedica-
tion OF the old ST. Peters and the
seventy-fifth anniversary Of the
present church, V&ick was dedicated
on Sunday. Decd er 8, 1897.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
UNVEILED.
Monument 40 John Locke,
the Gifted Irish
Poet.

The monument In Calvary ceme-
terry. New York, erected to the
memory OF John Locke, the gifted
Irish poet and novelist, was unveiled
with much ceremony last Sunday
afternoon Patrick ]. Haltigan,
editor Of the National Hibernian and
reading clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. delivered the oration on
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
RECENT DEATHS.

Monday afternoon death claimed
Mrs. Mary Myhan, wife of John
Myhan, 207 East Walnut street, and
the news caused inexpressible grief
to her friends and relatives. Mrs.
Myhan was tewnty-one years old, and
besides her husband leaves one
child. Her funeral took place
Wednesday morning from st. Pat
rick's church, from where the re-
mains we're taken to New Albany for
interment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12

John Axman, thirty-two years old,
an employe of the Frank Fehr Brew
ing Company and widely known and
popular, succumbed Sunday evening
to organic heart disease at the home
o, his mother. Mrs. Frances Axman
Ort, 442 Fehr avenue. Besides his
mother four brothers and a sister
survive him. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st. Boni-
face church, of which he had been a
faithful member.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12

John J. Fahey, one of the Oldest
and most highly respected members
OF st. Paul's parish, died Monday
afternoon at his residence. GIT South
Hancock street. For thirty-two years
he had been a faithful and popular
employe Of the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Company, and the
news OF his death was received with
expressions of sympathy for the be-
reaved family. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning, Rev. Father
Thomas York celebrating the solemn
mass of requiem and preaching a
feeling sermon on death.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12
DEvLIV

Declares listers Covenant a
Bluff Against Home
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-12

Mrs. Julia Mills. aged forty-four
years, died early Wednesday morning
az her residence, 518 North Twen-
tieth street. Four months ago her
husband died, and to the shock and
grief that followed is attributed the
attack of pneumonia that caused her
death. Mrs. Mills was held in high
esteem by her neighbors and was
ever ready to assist those in need.
Surviving her are four sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held
this morning from st. Patrick's
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
100 LIVES ARE LOST IN
TERRIBLE STORM ON
SPANS NORTH COAST

MADRID. Aug. 15.-At least 100 and
possibly 200 lives were lost in terri
BILE storm which swept the northern
coast Of Spain along the shores of the
bay of Biscay. according to dispatches
received here today from Bilboa.
The storm ragged all day Tuesday and
Tuesday night destroying fishing craft
in the bay blowing down houses and
wrecking telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS. 1t was not until yesterday that
the first meager word was received here
that twenty we're dead. Further in
vestigation today increased the death
list to 12O, while it is feared that it will
go much higher
At Bermeo, a seaport sixteen miles
northeast OF Bilboa, many fishing
schooners which were at sea when the
storm struck are missing with their
crews. The beaches are strewn with
wreckage and many dead bodies have
been picked up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened firm.
.OnRDirD
HAYWARD & cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 15.--Weather de-
velopments over night were more favor
able. The conditions for rains diminished
and prospects are for generally fair
western Texas northwest Alabama and
northern Arkansas, where unsettled
weather is likely. The map shows no rain
OF consequence over night and only light
showers in the central states.
Liverpool futures conformed to the adj
only points higher sales low, small. Ca
bles say market is governed by New York
operations
Early New York wires here this morn
ing predicted further professional support.
There was In consequence scarcity OF
sellers and the market advanced in the
early trading on little buying to 1l.Sl
for October.
However, when the government forecast
promised fair weather east of the Missis-
sippi river the market lost points. There
was also a rumor that returns to the Ma
Gated a condition of 77.5 against 77.6 on
New York wired during the day that
spot interests were against the market
and that the mill demand had stopped on
the advance.
our market continued to fiuctuate
sharply and showed nervous unrest. Il
SEEING for the moment that there is still
little too much short interest for the
size of the new crop movement and the
chance for a temporary professional dash
on this short interest is being satisfied,
The strong support in New York by GER
tain operators IS explained on the ground
of such an intention. II the weather
continues good the new crop movement
outside of Texas will son put stop to
all manipulation and bring the markets
down to spot facts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
TAI 7 SENDS IN
HIS THIRD VETO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Because
it makes no provision for the continu-
ance Of the commerce court and in
cludes the seven year tenure clause"
relative to government clerks, Presi
dent Taft today vetoed the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill carrying sS4,O00,O0O for the opera
ton of the government during the fiscal
year.
This is the third veto sent to con-
gress by the president in three days.
The president early today suddenly
called his cabinet to attend a special
cabinet meeting at the white house.
Secretary Knox was at his home pre-
pairing to leave for Japan. He has
tened to the executive mansion and
was the first to arrive
The session ended at 12:45 O'Clock.
The members announced The meeting
had been called to discuss the presi-
dents veto of the legislative, executive
and judicial bill, which he sent to con-
gress later. The president read the
rough draft of the veto to the cabinet,
revising it and making several minor
corrections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FIRE DESTROYS
CIRCUS POSTER
Five Companies Rush to Near
Blaze in Downtown Section.
Young Atlanta MournS.

The Greatest Show on Earth was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Flames
consumed the entire aggregation before
five of the best companies in the South
could answer a telephone alarm and
save any part.
With the &c. s. o. e." went a
menagerie collection of elephants,
lions, tigers. giraffes and, it is said. a
real Bull Moose" The advance ad-
vertisements alone can tell the number
and variety of wonders included in it's
collection.
All this happened when some one
tossed a lighted cigarette out of a back
window Of the Third National Bank
building. Fluttering from the side of
the adjoining building, now occupied
by the Broadway hotel. was an enor-
nous cloth sign. that hung there before
the skyscraper interfered with it's pub
lie position.
In a moment the beauteous scenes OF
jungle life. the famboyant boxcar let
ters of alliterative description ignited
and the passing breeze whipped it into
a blaze.
To the throng al Broad and Marietta
streets it looked as if a blazing torch
was hanging from rne hotel window
Some one turned in an alarm, and, as
is customary on a centrally located
fire, five companies raced madly to the
scene When they got there the sign
had burned itself out leaving scarce a
trace on the side of the brick building,
and the firemen went back. No more
will the glories of last years circus be
recalled to the office boy who ga2es
wistfully out of an office in the big
skysCraper adjoining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeecy Staple


NEW YORK, Aug. 10. carpenter, Bag
sot Co.; National Ginners ASSOCIATION
al Memphis makes the condition of cot
Ion 40 as of August 10, compared with
~ on July 10
Inc New York cotton exchange Will be
closed on saturday, August 81, and Mon
daN september :.
Mltchell, Hubbard and Hicks, principal
buyers during the late forenoon trading.
semi ana ring selling.
). II. Hicks, Carpenter brokers and Pch
interests best buyers throughout day
win scattered short covering, which
caused me phenomenal strength:
INN, Rordan, Burnett and Schill were
pest ouyerS during the early trading.
bdIlaS wires: IeNas-BrownWood Ar
lhur CITY Bonham Clarksville and Paris
Glouqy ana sprlnkling, Houston, pan
handle, part cloudy. balance generally
clear ana pleasant oklahoma Raining
norm nor p3rIloh' balance clear to part cloudy
al9 Gool;
fohoWlhs are II a. m bids october,
LOU; december, ll6S; January, ll.62
March, LILO.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-Hayward &
LARK; ne weather map shows decided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
AID IS RUSHED To
TROOPS IN PERIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Aiarmed
at the danger which threatens Major
Sedgwick Rice and his detachment Of
the Third United States cavalry on the
Mexican border, Brigadier General
Steever has sent Troop O of the Third
cavalry to Major Rices aid.
General Steever reported this move
ment to the war department today,
adding that he had heard nothing fur
Their from Major Rice and considered
the situation most dangerous. The
American troops are enCamped in a
valley holding an advantageous posi-
ton against the Mexican rebels across
the border. The rebels. however, now
number 1900 desperate men well
equipped with struggled ammunition
and plenty of food, while the Ameri-
can cavalrymen have but 100 rounds of
ammunition apiece and light marching
rations,
The achievements now on their way
to relieve the major are conveying a
large amount of ammunition and food
and it is hoped they will arrive in time.
General Steever reported that he con-
sidered he had enough troops now at
Ell Paso to handle the situation, but to
insure safety he has ordered the rest Of
the Third cavalry from San Antonio to
Fort Bliss.
General Salazar is reported to be in
the mountains near Casas Grandes
moving north to avoid the federal ad-
vance. Orozco still is in Juarez, di-
recting the mobilization of his men
near the border
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
NEGRO FESTIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT
Organ Recital and Concert To
Be Given Tomorrow Evening
at Auditorium-Armo

The first negro pageant ever shown
in Atlanta will be presented tonight
when the Atlanta Colored Music Fes-
tertainment at the Auditorium -Armory.
The organ recital and grand concert
viii be held tomorrow afternoon and
night. Everything is in readiness for
the greatest musical event in the his
tory of the Southern negroes, and
numbers of visitors from nearby states
have come to see the play.
The artists who will render the va
rious selections are some of the most
noted singers of their race. Among
them are Harry T. Burleigh, of New
York for nineteen years singer in
St. Georges Episcopal church and later
a member Of the choir of Temple I'm
manuel, one of the wealthiest Jewish
congregations in New York. He will
sing Jean" written by Stanton of this
city.
Special scenery has been prepared for
the pageant, illustrating the three
stages of negro life-the savages in
Africa. the slaves in America and the
freedom of today.
Patti Brown, of Chicago, a famous
negro cOloratura soprano. will take the
part of the slave girl on the auction
block and will sing a number of old
time negro songs.
The popular Fisk Jubilee Singers also
will appear in the pageant They were
here at two previous music festivals
and are great favorites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
RY. Up
IN EARLY SESSION
Passage of Steel and Wool
Bills Has No Bear Effect on
Stock Market.
Bv CHARLES W. STORM

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Canadian Pacific
took the leadership of the stock market
at the opening today, having bull move
ment in this stock in London on reports
Of expected new rights for the system.
This issue opened here at 2S11R after hav-
ing closed last night at 2s0&.
The tone at the outset was firm. the
market showing no bear effect from the
passage of the steel and wool bills by
the house over President Taft's veto. An
other cause that Wall Street held partly
responsible for ME good tone was the pub
LEGATION of bumper crop reports with the
resulting conclusion that railroads would
grain traffic. Steel common opened UNI
changed, but quickly moved up Is. steel
common opened unchanged, but quickly
moved up =. Steel preferred also rose
Is. Among the other gains were Anal ga
mated Copper Il, Erie common 4, Balti-
more and O. Is. AtChison Is, Lehigh VAL
ley. Z, Missouri Pacific 4 and Southern
The curb was strong Americans in
London showed strength with the Fries in
best demand. Canadian Pacific rose on
reports of the acquisition of highly bene-
Two reasons were advanced for strenfth
of Fries in London. One was that the
hrst preferred is to be put upon per
| cent dividend basis, and the other that in
terests allied with the Canadian Pacific
are buying the stock
Strength displayed in the market dur
ing the forenoon due to outside buying
The copper stocks, with Steel common
and Reading, were in brisk demand, while
Canadian Pacific advanced &c.
After midday selling pressure appeared
| IN the market and the tone became heavy.
| In the mid afternoon there was a num-
Der Of recessions. Then the late trading
actual pressure especially in Reading APP
peared. Reading declined to 17lA, loss
| of Y from last nights closing, while
| losses of around a point were scored in
| Louisville and Nashville, Great Northern
| Ore Northern Pacific and St. Paul.
fn ct. Nr1E,E
ments unchanged; other bonds irregular.
| Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
OF
DR., r. LIN CAVE SLAIN
EVANSVILLE WOMAN

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. 10
While seated in her home reading, Mrs
AlVa Frances Cave, daughter-in-l law Of
Dr.. R. Lin Cave. pastor of the Wood
land Street Christian church and chap
lain general of the United Confederate
Veterans was shot and almost instant
ly killed today by Mrs. Leolo Jones,
aged "a. wife of J. G. Jones. a former
Nashville business man. Mrs. Jones
gave herself up.
Mrs. Cave had been a widow about
two years. There, were no witnesses
and Mrs. Jones refused to talk, but it is
supposed jealousy led to the killing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
NEGRO SEARCHED AS
CHICKEN STEALER is
HOTEL SILVER THIEF

When Orlando Watson, negro por-
ter in the Majestic hotel was arraigned
today before Recorder Broyes, he had
to answer to the charge of stealing
valuable silverware instead Of chick
ems.
Detectives searched Watson's home
in an effort to find coop Of chickens
stolen from the Majestic, but failed to
find so much as feather. A closer
search, however, revealed the missing
silverware-2f pieces-and the porter
was arrested for this theft Confronted
with the silverware, he confessed.
Judge Broyes bound the negro over
to the state courts.