davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27

Sea and Jim Camp, chosen by 5000
voters participating at the Demo-
cratic primary, or the slate made up
Of Hess and Axton, Steffey and Volz
and Diehl. in a little room lighted
with a dark lantern, presided over
by Burton Vance and Bud" Ross,
and guarded by ex-policemen Andy
Miller, Sam owens, Mart" Donohue
and. "Bill" Smoot?
Will you vote to allow such in
struments as these to control the
city government of Louisville?
Who are the men back of Mr..
Axton? Who are running his or
ganization? I propose to tell you
some of the most notorious of them
now. Here are other men whom
Burton Vance says put principle
before office!" Here are his Gin
struments" of reform! DO you
think they would be working for
Axton and Vance unless they had
been promised "office" in return
for "principle?"
In the First ward there is DR..
Hugh Mccullough, one time Cor
oner. He wanted to be Coroner
again, but because DR.. Ellis Duncan
got the Democratic nomination, DR..
Mccullough has Joined the Axiom
Vance machine and is now managing
their campaign in the First ward.
He expects to be Health Officer in
place of DIR. w. Ed Grant, if Axton
should ever be Mayor. Imagine the
reforms DR.. Mccullough would in
augurate in the Health Office!
There are ex-policemen "Dick"
Murray, Andy Miller and Sam
Owens, Mel LaPaille, Phil Boro, Jim
Gorley. Martin Donohue and Bill
Smoot. They are working night and
day for Mr.. Axton, and make his
headquarters their headquarters.
Sam Owens is slated for Chief of
Police and Donohue for Chief of
Detectives and Andy Miller for
Police Captain. The others expect
to be made Captains or Lieutenants
of Police at the hands of Mr.. Axton.
DR.. Buschemeyer might have
added that the above list of sup
porters, who are being led around
by the nose in the custody OF Jake
Haager and Fillmore Tyson, would do
we'll to watch their leaders, who at
any moment may give them the
double-cross as in the 1909 cam
paign, when these two attempted TO
sacrifice Grinstead and his followers
on the eve of that election and who
are now laughing in their sleeves at
the "boobs' who are following them
blindly and who may be left in the
lurch whenever Messrs. Haager and
Tyson see an opportunity to benefit
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
PRIESTS JUBILEE.

The Very Rev. DIR. Gregory Bech-
told, d. D., o. S. b.. rector of st
Meinrad's Ecclesiastical Seminary at
ST. Meinrad, Ind, and one of the
most learned priests in this part OF
the country, on Monday celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood. In
Feeping with his wishes, the celebra-
ton was rather spiritual and family
affair than great festivity. The
monastery will celebrate Dr. Greg
cry's silver jubilee October 10, as
we'll as those of the Rev. Dominic
Rarthel, o. S. b., rector of the
Preparatory College. and the Rev.
Vincent Wagner, o. S. b., professor
OF music and organist at the Abbey.
Father Dominic was ordained No
yember 25, and Father Vincent Sep
tember 20, 1888.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27


/ jeremiah Crowley was born in
County Cork, Ireland, November
20, 1861; pursued a course of
studies for the priesthood and was
ordained in Ireland, June, 1886.
Toward the end of the same year he
came to the United States and was
assigned a place as assistant in the
city of Manchester, New Hampshire,
where he remained sixteen months,
then returned to Ireland. Soon
after, he was imprisoned for seven
months in Cork. Our charity will
suppose that he was unjustly jailed.
In 1896 Crowley returned to the
United States and was given a
charge by Archbishop Feehan, of
Chicago. For nearly three years he
was assistant at the Church of the
Nativity then transferred to the
parish at Oregon, ILL., He was here
less than two years, when his con-
nection with the Chicago diocese
ceased. He was in this country less
than five years, not long enough TO
become incardinated in the diocese
even if the Archbishop intended to
keep him, yet he would write "a
full and authentic history of the
sad condition of the Catholic
church in the Archdiocese of Chi
cago" (Crowley's own words).
Knowing the motive which
prompted Crowley to rebel and to
WELD the muck-rake, and knowing
that his contemplated action would
result in no good, but in great
harm to souls, whom it would scan
dalize, his ecclesiastical superior
warned him, under threat of ex-
communication, against carrying IT
out. Crowley remained obstinate,
and was formally communicated
Later this ban was lifted, but Arch
bishop Feehan refused to allow him
to work in the Chicago diocese,
both because he was not a subject
of the diocese anf because of the
scandal which he had given. After
leaving Chicago Crowley married a
woman of Schuyler. Neb. She was
not a Catholic. He lived with this
woman in Seattle While in the
West he engaged in the real estate
business and also was a floor
walker in a department store. He
attended Protestant church during
his sojourn in the West.
Crowley has published two books;
the first (1905) entitled; 1.-The
Parochial School, a Curse to the
Church, a Menace to the Nation;"
the other was issued quite recently
G912) and is called "Romanism,
Menace to the Nation" In the first
production Crowley pretends to deal
with the Archdiocese of Chicago
only, whilst in the latter volume he
incorporates the first book, and then
recounts all the evils which preju-
diced writer's have ever blamed the
church for. Only one effect Crow
ley's book can have, and that is
to make the bigoted more bigoted.
The man who knows little about
the Catholic church would be in
clined to distrust the whole work
because of it's evident exaggera-
tions, because it says too much, be-
cause every charge is expressed in
the superlative.
Crowley contends that he is no.
an communicated or unfrocked
priest" and makes much capital out
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
DOYLE-DOLAN.

Their many friends will be inter-
ested to know that the date for the
marriage of Miss Mary Doyle and
Iohn Dolan. widely known and pop
ular young people, has been set for
Tuesday morning, October IA. The
ceremony will take place in st.
Augustine's church, Jeffersonville,
the Rev. John O'Connell uniting the
happy couple and celebrating the
nuptial mass. Miss Margaret Ken
nedy. of Jeffersonville. and John
Finn, of Jeffersontown, will be the
attendants. A wedding breakfast at
the groom's home will follow the
church ceremony, after which the
couple viii leave on wedding trip
to the North and West.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
GONE TO REST.

Mrs. Mary Dillon. an aged and
highly esteemed woman. widow OF
Col Patrick Dillon. former City
Marshal OF Louisville. and mother Of
former Fire Chief Ben Dillon, who
was killed in an accident while en-
route 70 fire nearly four years ago,
succumbed Monday evening at her
home, 2l15 Cherokee parkway, fol-
lowing an illness OF two weeks. She
vas a native OF Louisville and was
formerly Miss Mary Keal. She is sur
yiyed by a son, Patrick Dillon: a
daughter, Miss Mamie Dillon. and
four grandchildren. The funeral was
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
FATHER HowLETT COMING.

Rev. w. j. Hewlett, who for thirty
seven years has labored in Colorado,
III leave next week for Loretto. KY.
where he will be chaplain at the
mother house OF the Sisters OF Lor-
eito Father Hewlett has been In
Colorado since 1866. He was edu-
Gated and ordained in Paris In 1875
for the Colorado diocese and labored
there with Bishop Machebeauf. being
one OF the pioneer priests who helped
70 establish the Catholic faith In the
Rocky Mountains.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
MACKIN COUNCIL.

There was a marked increase in
the attendance at the meeting OF
Mackin Council this week, which was
full of interest. Besides the usual
routine a committee was appointed
to confer with Trinity and Unity
Councils and arrange for the joint
initiation to take place in the near
future, Two teams were named TO
conduct a membership contest, which
it is hoped will secuke another hun
dred members. Announcement was
made of the Social Club semi
monthly reception dances. an invita-
tion being extended the members and
their friends to attend the first on
Thursday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
OCTOBER WEDDING.

Miss Loretta Maloney. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Maloney, who
has been spending the summer with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
7. j. Maloney, of Waldwick, n. j.,
has returned home to Coyington to
prepare for her marriage to Charles
A. Gildea. assistant manager Of the
Lorillard Tobacco Company. Jersey
City. n j The wedding will be sol
emnized at ST. Mary's Cathedral in
October.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
JEFFERsoNvILIE.

Many relatives and friends We're
present early Wednesday morning at
81 .Augustine's church In Jefferson
Vile 10 witness the marriage OF Frank
A. White and Miss Emma Brennan,
popular young people OF Howard
Park Rev. John O'Connell was the
celehrant Of the nuptial mass and
performed the marriage ceremony.
Following sumptuous wedding
breakfast the happy couple departed
fcr New York on their bridal trip.
The bridegroom Is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs l.. d. White, and the bride rs a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
RETURNS TO COLLEGE.

Pierce Dixon, son OF Patrick Dixon
and popular Jeffersonviile boy, left
this week for ST. Meinrad's, where he
has completed six years OF study for
the priesthood. Young Dixi1n, who Is
the only student for the priesthood
from Jeffersonville always spends his
vacation with his parents IL will re-
quire five more years 10 complete his
course, and his many friends pray
that they may be spared to assist at
hts first mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27

unassuming in demeanor, deeply
learned in the law, courteous to listen
Lut decisive to rule when counsel
have presented their views. he is re-
spected and beloved by the entire
bar of the State. Happily an oppor-
tunity is now afforded Judge Cullen
to render another great public serv-
ice just on the eve of his retirement.
lt Is fortunate that the State can
command the service of such man
in so great a matter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
CHIEF JUSTICE CULLEN

The Impeachment trial at Albany
will direct the attention OF the peo-
pie OF the State to Judge Cullen, its
presiding Judge. During a long and
Useful life he has rendered con-
spieuous service to the nation as a
gallant officer and to the State as a
Judge OF long service Modest and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
X. or c. IN PARADE.

The members of the local council,
Knights of Columbus, have been in
slructed to meet at the club house
rext Tuesday evening at O'Clock and
be prepared to take part in the Perry
Sentennial parade, each member be-
ing requested to wear dark clothes
and carry small American flag on
tie lapel of the coat, this TO be fur
nished at the hail. Grand knight
r II. Callahan urges every member to
he present without fail and assist in
adding glory to the celebration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27

Col. John al. Whallen. who has
been abroad for two months and
has been spending the past week In
New York. is expected to arrive in
Louisville within the next few days
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
woMEN's AID SOCIETY.

The Women's Aid Society OF St
Mary's church, New Albany. has
elected the following officers Mrs
William Soergel, President; Mrs.
Paul Reising. Vice President; Mrs
william Detllnger. Secretary. and
Mrs Frederick Lampke Treasurer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
ASHLAND.

The Rev. Father Goeslin, pastor
OF the Holy Family church at Ash
land. is having that edifice rem
ovated and beautified. About 5000
win be expended on the work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27

conducted Thursday morning from
the Cathedral OF the Assumption, OF
" hich she had been a lifelong devout
n ember.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
farmers enter
The FAR north
Deserted Regions Of Snow
Are Filling Up With
nOmSteaderS

st. Paul, Dec. 3O.-Where is the I'LL
timate frontier Of agriculture OH the
North American continent? Controv-
ersy among agricultural editors on
this subject has disclosed some a IS
tonishing facts for winter weather.
The farthest north Of farms ten
years ago now is SO remote from the
outpost farms Of today that It upsets
all theories of climate which one gets
from q map.
There is II sporadic agriculture,
largely trucking and stock raising,
along the Alaska coast and v on
the Yukon" on ewIiter says. People
went this year in numbers SO far
north in western Canada, where the
Japan currents warm breath makes
itself felt, that 9 route Of through ira
vel was opened from Chicago t0-F0rt
McPherson, which ID, on the Mackenzie
river, 100 miles the other side Of the
Arctic circle.
1T + not to be ~npOosed tn fls:
ImeI''s froDtieE eve. viii crowd cl00o
10 y0rt Mcpherson, but the msse tact
that folks enough wanted 70 90 90
MrtrTWEEft+N 80 kHAEtGrNa 49, Il No NE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31

SUES girl
Wife OF 40
SAYS She Used Tricks Of Her
Sex and lnyeigled
dim

Valisca, la, Dec. 3O.-Claude Bates,
II years old and formerly Of Valisca,
has brought suit in Polk county for
the annulment of his marriage to tile
widow Patrick, 40 years old and thu
mother of four children, two of whom
are Olded than their s%tepfather.
Bates is still in school and became
acquainted with the widow when lie
went to her home to call on one Of
her daughters. According to the pc
tition, young Bates made such a hit
with the mother of his best girl that
she herself fell in love with him, and
was o q rival of her own daughter.
The older woman knew many tricks
with which the daughter was unac-
Quainted, and in the end she managed
to bag the game.
The marriage, which took place in
Chicago, was kept a secret even after
the couple returned home, and it was
not until young Bates told the whole
story to his mamma. a few days ago,
that his family had an inkling OF the
true state of affairs. Now the suit
has been filed by the boys mother,
because the young husband is too
young to go into court himself with
out Q guardian.
As one of the causes of the suit,
the petition cites that Bates was in
weighed into the marriage through
"the wiles, articles, and protesta-
tiOns of love" on the part Of the wild
ow. Furthermore, the petition
charges that the two were married
under assumed names, that their ages
were falsely given, and that their res
licences, as given the marriage clerk,
were false.
According to the petition, young
Bates was attending school, where he
met Mrs. Patrick's. daughter and fell
in love with her. He called at the
house and met the mother, who was
divorced from her first husband, some
10 years ago. There were four of the
Patrick children, their ages being 10.
10. II and 20 years. Bates himself
was just Is at that time. The petit
ton sets up that almost immediately
after becoming acquainted with Mrs.
Patrick the latter began her attempts
to induce young Bates to marry hes.
Story Of the Courtship.
Bates Is supposed to have resisted
the Establishments Of the mother
he wanted the daughter. 1t is alleg.
ed. however, that the widow kept at
her loyemaking and efforts to win
the boy through the winter or 1912
and 1913.
Last July young Bates went to Chi
cago to visit friends. A day or two
later the widow Patrick appeared i'll
the same city. According to the peti.
tton, she continued her lovemaking,
and urged the boy to a marriage. She
finally suggested, it is alleged, a Sc.
cret marriage under assumed names,
and that after the ceremony they live
apart and tell no one Of >the affair.
She offered to pay the expenses of the
wedding, and even promised to get a
divorce at any time her young hus.
band wanted her to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
Should Compare Democratic
Platform Principles to
Actual Law
Tariff Measure Important 10
Relation to Prediction
Promises
BY Lucy G. Owen.

The platform Of the democratic par
" is of especial interest because II
sets forth the principles by which the
present administration is bound. The
president OF the United States and
Tie democratic congress, IN order to
fulfill their prediction promises,
must see that these principles arc
embodied in their measures which are
passed by congress. The party has
begun by Incorporating two OF the
principles in law. Because these two
measures-tariff revision and the re-
form OF the currency-are just now
before the whole nation the state.
mlents in the Democratic platform In
relation to Them are given:
I'VE declare it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party that
the federal government under the
constitution has the right or power to
impose or collect tariff duties, except
for the purpose of revenue, and we
demand that the collection Of such
taxes shall be limited to the necessi'
ties of government, honestly and econ
0mically administered.
Denies Protecting Wages.
"The high republican tariff is the
principal cause of the unequal distri'
button Of wealth; it, is a system Of
taxation which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer; under its opera
tions the American farmer and labor
ing man are the chief sufferers, II
1nises the cost Of the necessities Of
life to them, but does not protect their
products or wages.
1.-THE farmer sells largely in free
markets and buys almost entirely ir
the protected markets.
I'm the most highly protected indus.
tries, such Is cotton and wool, stee
and iron, lAe wages of the laborers
are the lowest paid In any Of oul
Industries.
I'VE denounce the republican pre-
tense on that subject and assert thai
American wages are established BY
competitive conditions and not by
the tariff.
I'VE favor immediate downward .e
vision OF the existing high and IL
many 8 prohibitive tariff duties
insisting that material reductions be
speedily made upon the necessities
OF life. Articles entering into com
petition with trust CONTROLLED pro-
ducts and articles of American manu-
facture which are sold abroad more
cheaply than at home should be pu'
upon the free list.
We recognize that orr system o.
tariff taxat ton is intimately connected
with the business Of the country AMI
we favor the ultimate attainment o
the principles We ADVOCATE BY legisla
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
women ARE URGED To
READ CURRENCY BILL
ton that will not injure or destroy
legitimate industry. rFs
nAuollnrAo Taf% Ar%;an la

AS6itAAAl0SS AAuNOSAys at..#.. "H-laAts -
Denounces Taft Action. III
"We denounce the action Of Presf
dent Taft in vetoing the, bills to re,
duce the tariff in the cotton, wooleT
and chemical schedules and the farm
er's free list bill, all of which were de
signed to give immediate relief tc
the masses from the exactions Of the
trusts.
"By appeal to the people to supper,
us in our demand for a tariff for, re
venue only"
The democratic platform sets forth
that the high cost of living is q seri.
GUS problem in every American home,
The republican party denies that the
present condition is due to a protec
tive tariff, but the democrats take Is
sue with them on this. subject and
charge that excessive prices result IN
a large measure from the high tariff
laws and from trusts ana commercial
+colispir;aac;iesss -fosterett b stifess1
The democratic party. believes that
a material reduction Of the import dut
les on necessities will do a great deal
to lower the cost of living"
The tariff has been revised. it's to
be hoped that this beneficial result
will follow.
The currency plank, the second to
claim President Wilson'S attention,
reads: gfg
eve, oppose the s~o-called Aldrich
monetary bill or the establishment OF
a central bank, and we believe the
people of this country will be largely
freed from panics and consequent sun'
employment and business depression
by such a systematic revision of our
banking laws as will render temper.
airy relief in localities where such
relief is needed, with protection from
control Vr domination by what Us
known as the money trust" ss
Banks exist for the accommodation
of the public and not for the control
Of business. All legislation on the
subject Of banking and cp1fency
should have for its purpose the secur.
ing of these Accommodations on terms
of absolute security to the public and
Of complete protection from the nuis-
ance of the power that wealth gives
to those who possess it. !,
I'VE condemn the present methods
of depositing government funds in a
few favored banks, largely Situated
in or controlled by Wall street, in
return for political favors. and we
pledge our party to provide by law
for their deposit by competitive bid.
ding by the banking institutions OF
the country, national and state. with.
out discrimination as to locality, up.
on approved securities and subject to
call by the government"
The women of Illinois would do
well, with this declaration or pfinci.
pies before them, to read new cur,
rency law and e how well the pfresi
dent has lived up to his %pre-election
promises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
KISSES CAUSE
OF DIP1HEM||A

Detroit. Mich Dec. 3o.-sK Kissing
is one OF the PRINCIPAL causes for the
Speeding Of Iiphtheria and the cause
of the prevalence Of that disease In
Detroit" declaredD ID. Joseph Gold
berger who is conducting q federal
investigation into the causes of diph-
iberia here.
among school children It is more
noticeable. a child will suck q pencil
and another will ccme along and do
the same thing to that pencil, and II
it contains germs Of d%iphtheria be
also gets the disease.
kissing, drinking from public cups.
or using public towels carries the 'dh,-
ease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
SALOONS BACK
DRY CAMPAIGN

SSan : Francisco. Cal, Dec. .30.--Peti-
tiuns for al amendment to the state
constitution to suppress the manufac
ture, sale, importation, or gift of liquor
in California made their appearance
here this week. Although there was
nothing on the face Of the petition
to show where it originated, saloon
keepers are soliciting signatures
among their customers, as several
temperance workers who had already
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31

signed later learned to their chagrin.
A state wide prohibition campaign
for 1914 was recently Endorsed by pro-
hibitionists Of southern California, but
was r~epudiated by their allies in the
north on the ground that to force the
issue nov would be to court a defeat
so crushing that It would be years
before a similar campaign could be
got under way.
Liquor dealers urging the petition
argue the same way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31

the Peace, into. which the new set
Element is going, are south Of Fort
Vermillion. and, consequently, It is
safe to surmise there will be perlnan-
ent settlements depend snt on crops
rather than trapping, well north even
of Fort VermilliOn.
Thirty thousand hOnesteads We're
thrown open in the Athabasca district
this year.