davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
SHELL STRIKES AEROPLANE.
Bulgarian Craft With Russian Pilot
Falls Inside Turkish Lines,

s. CONSTANTIN0PLE. February 222.-A
Bulgarian military aeroplane, while re-
'eoRnpite,1ng over the fortress of Adria-
nopie' to-day, was hit by a Turkish shell
and fell inside the lines. 1t was piloted
by a Russian officer. Lieut.. Nikolas, who
was made prisoner by the Turks.
The wireless report from the Turkish
commander does not state whether Niko-
las was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
UNION LEAGUE PROGRAM.
Washington's Birthday Anniversary
Observed in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 22.-The principal
celebration in Chicago today in COM
memoration of Washing tons birthday
anniversary was held under the auspices
of the Union League Club, at the Audi
torium. with former Gov. Herbert S.
Hadley of Missouri as chief speaker.
Other celebrations included the annual
luncheon of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and an exhibition by
the Chicago Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Summer Plans Not Made.

The trip to Panama is the only plan
definitely arranged thus far for President
Wilson's summer. Because he does not
know when the extra session will permit
him to depart on this journey the rest of
his summer arrangements are indefinite
The selection of a summer home has
been held in allegiance. The choice lies
between a residence in the mountains and
one at the seashore. In case the shore
is chosen, it is said, the place will be in
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
WILL HONOR R. c. WIcKL1FFE
Services for Late Representative to
Be Held in House Tomorrow.

Services in memory of the late Rep
resentative Robert c. Wickliffe of
Louisiana will be held in the House OF
Representatives tomorrow, beginning at
noon.
Representative Wickliffe was Killed last
spring by q train near tho railway bridge
over the Potomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Slides in Canal Retard Progress.

PANAMA. February 22.-It is estimated
that recent slides in the Culebra cut of
the canal will cause an additional exca-
vation of J..yO0OcO cubic yards of earth.
The total excavation of the canal is now
estimated at S,0NO.OOO cubic yards. of
which 190.O00OO0 cubic yards have been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
G0LDsB0R0UGH AS ORATOR.
Maryland Governor at Services il
Memory of Washington,

PHILADELPHIA. February 22-Gov.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough of Maryland
was the orator today at the annual eX-
ercises held by the University of Penn
sylvania in commemoration of the birth
of George Washington. He spoke on
Washington: lie Gave Nation to It's
People. Protected From Itself"
The degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred upon Gov Colds borough and upon
DIR. Henry II. Apple. president of Frank
lin and Marshall College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
All There by Wednesday.

NJ the office of the general staff il is es-
timated that the 18th Infantry, the most
remote from Galveston, stationed at Fort
Smelling, near st. Paul. Mimi, should ar
rive at its destination by next "Wednesday.
Ihe regiment is carrying with il live
stock and sufficient number of wagons
10 carry its supplies during an active cam
paign. Necessarily that will make the
train movements of the organization
somewhat slower than if il we're not
Obliged to stop at frequent intervals to
feed and water the stock
AS infantry, as "a rule. cannot ac-
complish much without the cavalry
support, IL the present policy of MAX
ing ready for eventualities is to he
pursued to logical conclusion. to-
days order to the infantry brigade
probably will he followed in the course
of few days by another to Gen. Carter
10 assemble the I'd Cavalry Brigade.
commanded by Brig. Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss, also to assemble at Galveston
That brigade is composed OF the 9Th
and 9th Cavalry. These troops are
scattered through Texas and New Mex
leo AS they can quickly be gathered
at Galveston. ii will be unnecessary To
issue the order much in advance of the
need for their services. There is also
difficulty in securing cattle ships suit
able for the transportation of the cav
airy horses, which would operate to de-
lay the dispatch OF that section of an
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
OBSERVE DAY IN MEXICO.
American Residents Decorate Statue
of George Washington.

MENICO CITY. February 22-Amer-
lean residents of the Mexican capital. re-
covered from the anXieties OF the bonn
bardment and the lighting in the streets.
today Joined in the celebration OF the
birthday Of George Washington
Many men Of the colony met at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
To Make Mexico Safe.

II want to restore to Mexico that unin
terrupted current of riches which is her
right" the president continued, land to
bring about such conditions in the coun-
try that all the diplomats will feel that
their nationals are secure.
The president declared that he favored
a free press i'm Mexico saving that even
antagonistic organs We're desirable, since
from them the administration might learn
of evils that otherwise might be hidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Representative Hamilton Returning

PANAMA. February 22.-Representative
John NJ. Hamilton of West Virginia, who
| was confined recently in Ancon Hospital,
suffering from erysipelas. starts on his re-
- turn voyage to the United States today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

today in lonorine
the memory OF
George Washington
and i'm observing
with tittinS cere-
monies the ISUth
anniversary of HIS
birth. Ceremonies
were held at the
Columbia Theater
this morning by the
Sons of the ReNolu-
ton: the Sons OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
N. Y. Americans Leave for Bermuda.

NEW YORK. February 2e.-Ten of the
New York American League base bal
players sailed today for Bermuda. The
rest Of the squad will leave March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
REPORT SHOWS OFFICIAL
RODE ON FREE TICKETS
Nage| Recommends Resigna-
ton of keefe, immigration
Head, Be Demanded.

Secretary NaSel has made report to
President Taft on the official conduct
of Daniel j. Keefe of Detroit, commits
sioner general of immigration. and has
recommended that keefe's resignation
be demanded.
The report alleges that the head of
the immigration service has accepted
free transportation for himself and
family from railroads and steamships
These alleged acts We're considered by
Secretary Nagel as sufficiently serious
to be called to the Presidents attention
because the commissioner general Of
immi Cratic necessarily deals officially
with railroads and steamships in con-
nection with immigration cases.
May Leave Case to Wilson.
1T is not known whether President
Taft Will take any action. He may
leave the case for the considera ton Of
President Wilson in view of the few
remaining days of his administrations
Secretary Nagel will not discuss the
situation. He made his investigation
and submitted his report to the Presi-
dent some time ago
keefe was appointed commissioners
general of immigration in December.
1908, for an indeterminate term He
was formerly president of the Inter
national Longshoresman Union and
sixth vice president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
ORGANIZATIONS CONDUCT
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES
Patriotic, Civic. Religious and Fra
ternal Societies Celebrate.
BUILDINGS ARE DECORATED
Washington Farewell Address
Read in the Senate by Sena-
tor Brandegee.

Patriotic. civic. religious and fraternal
organizations Of the Capital CITY united
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

United States embassy in the morning
and thence marched to the statue of
Washington sthe Plaza de Dinamarca
and deposited wreaths at its base.
A number of prominent Mexican cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

the American Revolution met at RausCher
at noon to hold their annual ceremonies;
Masons of the District of Columbia Joined
with Masons of Alexandria and the re-
gents of 4Iount Vernon in the annual cere-
monies at the tomb of Washington and
the Knights of Columbus of the District
of Columbia gathered i'm the administra-
ton hall of the Catholic University this
morning for the annual memorial mass
of their organization. and in the after
noon listened to an address by DR.. Charles
II. Mccarthy, on Washington. the Father
Of His Country
The Washington National Monument
Association met this afternoon at the
home Of Judge William A. Maury. 1863
Massachusetts avenue northwest The
meeting. which was called to order by
Judge Maury. was adjourned to April
so. on account of the absence in Florida
of the first vice president of the as
| socia ton. Justice Henry B. Brown.
| sOciate justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. retired.
Reception Tonight by d. A. r.
eat Continental Memorial Hall at 8
o'clock tonight the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be hostesses
at reception to the members of other
patriotic organizations and the address
VI the evening Will Dc utllNeTeU v.
Thomas Nelson Page.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
following the organizations annual
custom, held a business meeting this
| morning, following which the associa-
! tions regular observance of the day
at the old engine house. corner of 18th
and II streets northwest. was held.
The government departments and the
District building were closed for the
day Commercial establishments of the
city generally also observed the holi-
day. and the decoration of the city
was feature. the flags that ordinarily
would have been displayed in honor of
the occasion being largely augmented
by the decorations that have already
been put in place for inauguration
week
Address Read in Both Houses.
Washingtons birthday was celebrated
i'm the Senate by the reading OF his fare
we'll address. Senator Brandegee of Con
necticut doing the reading from the
clerks desk. The galleries were well
filled with visitors during this ceremony.
which has been observed in the Senate
for many years.
The farewell address was read also in
the House, after the reading of the jour
nal Representative Barnhardt of In
diana. who is an amateur reader of con-
siderable reputation. was called by the
chair to read the historic document.
Members of the House paid respectful at
tention, each in his seat and generally
refraining from the usual floor converse
tion.
Representative Bates of Pennsylvania.
as a note of the filbuster the naval
appropriation bill pending. arose to his
feet in the midst of the reading TO ad-
dress the chair.
washington is talking about the naval
bill at this point" he said
The chair called him to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Small But Complete Army.

Supplcmenting the infantry regiments
and as necessary part Of the ideal
brigade unit. so as to make 1t a complete
little army, there has been attached to
this expeditionary force one OF the COM
panieS of engineers, from either the I'd
or Sd Battalion. in the discretion of Gen.
Carter; Field Hospital No. 3. Ambulance
Company No. .. and ID Company. Signal
Corps. all now stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
That Will bring the 9Th Brigade as as
sembled at Galveston up to effective
strength of about 800 men. These troops
will he temporarily stationed at Fort
crockett. on Galveston Island. and the
supply depot will be established at Texas
City. about seven miles from Galveston
the mainland.
There are seven different railroad lines
cOnvergfng at that point, which is thus
ideally located for the concentration and
embarkation of military expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Cloudy and colder tonight
Sunday fair and colder, with in
crcasing south to west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Problem One for Wilson.

The summary execution of the man who
was regarded as the constitutional presi-
dent OF Mexico and his constitutional ad-
v.sers. without due process of law or
upon flimsily concocted and badly sup
ported trumped-up charges of misconduct
while in Office. in disregard of the strong
" expressed disapproyal of President
Taft might he interpreted as demonstrate
ing the absence of any proper govern
ment in Mexico. and of the existence of
a practical state OF anarchy. according
To some of the administration officials
However. it is positively stated that
there is no present intention of utilizing
the armed forces OF the United States 10
enforce that attitude OF President Taft $
administration. II will be left To Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson and his Secretary
OF State, however. to determine what
shall be done. Meanwhile the outgoing
administration regards ii as duty to
assemble n sufficient military and naval
force At the most convenient points OF
embarkation to support any demand that
he make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
TAFT STARTS -FOUR
ARMY REGIMENTS
ON WAY TO TEXAS
Will Be Held at Galveston,
Ready to Take Ship
for Mexico.
BRIGADE is EQUIPPED
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
Earlier Orders Had Troops All in
Readiness to Move.
TRANSPORTS SPEEDING SOUTH
Due at Texas Port Early Next Week,
and Regiments Are Expected
to Be There When
Vessels Arrive.
Earlier Orders Had Troops All in
Readiness to Move.
TRANSPORTS SPEEDING SOUTH

The 9Th Brigade. I'd Division,
OF the reorganized army. con-
sistinS OF four infantry rcgi-
mcnts. commanded by Brig. Gen.
F. A. Smith. has been ordered to
Galveston. Tex. to be in readi-
ness to embark for foreign service.
The regiments affected by this
order are the 4th. at Fort Omaha,
Fort Crook, Neb., and Fort Smell
ing Minn. the 9TH. at Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan: the 10Th, at Fort
Leavenworth. Fort Meade. y. d.,
and Fort Sill. Okla. and the 2Stll
Infantry, at Fort Smelling, Minn.
Ready to Move Promptly.
These troops will be in movement with
in a few hours, as nearly week ago the
division commander, Maj. Gen. Carter,
was instructed to have these troops
placed in condition for immediate foreign
service. Therefore, all of the railroad
transportation facilities have been ar
ranged, the necessary wagons have been
provided. the soldiers have packed their
haversacks, rolled their tents and blan-
kets and are ready to entrain within a
few hours after they receive the order.
IL is calculated that some of the troops
will arrive in Galveston Sunday night or
Monday morning. and the entire brigade
should be ready to embark on the army
transports Fitzpatrick. Summer and Nc
Clellan upon the arrival of those vessels
at Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Details Nearly Completed.

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Ready to Move Promptly.

of dispatching these troops from Calves
ton to Mexico. Todays order is simply
one of the steps taken to have the troops
ready for foreign service, TO meet any
emergency that may arise. In fact il is
intimated that the purpose is to provide
Mr.. Wilson with the proper tools to carry
out any plans he may have i'm contempla-
ton regarding the Mexican situation,
though. of course, this movement does
not commit him in any way TO the policy
of forcible intervention.
1t is broadly limited that the attitude
OF the administration may be affected
strongly by the treatment accorded Ma
dero and the members of his cabinet by
the new de facto government in Mexico.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
MUD HENS TODAY.


The heavy hitting Toledo club will
begin a three-game series with Louis
VILE this afternoon, and after Mon
days game the Colonies will leave for
a swing around the entire circuit,
lot being home again until July 81.
Judging. from the clubs away-from-
home performances. with such long
stay away. our boys are liable to
come home leading in the pennant
race. The addition OF Fred Toney TO
our pitching staff should help won
derfully, this department being the
drawback all season. The fans can
he grateful for the splendid showing
OF the Colonies thus far, as their
constant lowering about the first d.
vision is decided improvement over
the past three seasons. and President
Ohio Wathen has more than made
good with his early promises TO give
the town team that was always
trying.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
BISHOP JANSEN DEAD.

The Right Rev. Bishop John
Jansen. of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Belleville. Ill, died at the
episcopal residence in Belleville on
Wednesday, following a long illness
of heart disease and other complica-
lions Bishop Jansen was stricken
on April %, on the eve of his cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his conservation as a
Bishop. At that time it was thought
that death was imminent, but he raj
lied, though ne has been at the point
of death several times in the last two
months. He was seventy-eight years
old. Bishop Jansen was ordained
November 10, 1858, and was conse-
Grated the first Bishop. of the Belle
Vile diocese on April rs, 1888. I'm
der his wise administration the
church flourished and the diocese
has come to be recognized as one of
the strongest in the West. Today it
has a total of 1877 churches minis
tered to by 123 priests, with high
schools for boys, academies for girls,
orphan asylums, homes and hospitals
throughout the diocese, all in a
measure due to his zeal and untiring
efforts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
FOR woMEN's EYE.

White satin slippers with black
heels are chic.
There Is still a decided preference
for the small hat.
Heavy crocheted buttons are seen
on the new linen skirts.
Simple printed voiles have girdles
of vivid embossed velvet.
The tailored suit Of fawn, tan or
olive tinted cloth is smart.
Landscape chiffons" are used for
the most striking evening gowns.
The afternoon gowns grow more
elaborate as the season advances
Coarse linen suits are made up in
strange colors, even grass green.
Buckles and buttons are occupying
the attention OF the modish world.
Some long. close fitting sleeves
have white linen cuffs turning back.
Some Of the. long sleeves have a
double frill Of lace falling over the
hands.
Net embroidered skirts, flounced
With lace. are among the many new
models.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
PATRICK MURPHY.

Patrick Murphy, aged eighty, died
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Clusky, lilo South Brook street.
The deceased was a native of Ireland,
coming to Shelby county sixty-three
years ago, where he was engaged in
the stone contracting business until
his retirement. Ten years ago he
moved to Louisville to live with his
daughter. Mr.. Murphy lived an
active and upright life, and his
kindly nature and charitable dispo-
sition won him the friendship of all
with whom he came in contact
Since coming to Louisville he had
been member of st. Mary Meg
dalen's church. Thursday morning
the remains were taken to SHELBY
vile for burial in the family lot at
that place. Mr.. Murphy is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. NJ. j. Me-
Clusky, Mrs. Charles Peter Lichty
and Miss Sallie Murphy, and one son,
James w. Murphy. all of Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
MURPHY SAW THINGS.

Frank Fair Murphy, the genial
and good natured book-keeper for the
Phoenix Brewing Company, spent
cinnatl. and though he has been
home for ten days he still has much
that is interesting 10 tell the boys.
How he ventured away from Louis
vile he can not explain himself, but
he certainly relates some strange and
narrowing tales about the big hills
Of Cincinnati, although he has
travelled up Phoenix Hill for the past
forty years and never complained.
Frank said, Of course, being an old
scout and fond of walks, he liked
out to the Zoo, expecting to see, in
addition to other birds, the big alli-
gator sent there some time ago from
Louisville, but unfortunately he
waited too long, the 'gater having
died OF old age. When asked about
the ball games, Frank Fair said he
did not witness any, as he is no ball
fan, but that, like the good old sons
OF Kentucky. he preferred his
''straight"-no ''highballs" for him.
But he did see the motorcycle races
and is yet talking about them. They
were going so fast, he says, he
thought the machines were standing
still and the track flying around
them, which was going some. Then
the ice strike came along and Frank
thought II too cold a proposition for
him to handle, so home he liked and
is again on the job in his office dur
ing the day and lecturiDg ABOUT the
beauties and beasts OF Cincinnati at
night. The next will be held at an
East End hall shortly, and he invites
all his friends TO the illustrated lee
ture. the date for which will be an
nounced later.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The games last Sunday morning
made no material change in the
Catholic League, as the three lead
ing teams were returned winners, but
a different story may be told after
tomorrow, the Champions meeting
the heavy hitting Kentucky Oaks and
the Shamrocks playing the Spring
Banks, the latter two being tied for
second place. The continued large
attendance at Shawnee Park on Sun
Gay mornings is tribute to the clean
article of ball furnished by the Twin
City League. and the playing is sec
ond to none in the city. The
schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Bruins VS.. Athletics, Champions VS..
Oaks, Shamrocks VS.. Spring Bank
and Hepburns VS.. Cadets, all at
Shawnee Park. The standing to
date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
.HIBERNANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enersI
News Notes.

Remember the river excursion to
be given by the Hibernian Social
club.
Division 3 meets Monday night
and all members are called upon to
be present.
Emmett Mcmahon was awarded the
i Hibernian medal at the Creighton
University commencement.
There was only a small attendance
at the meeting OF Division 1 this
week. Daniel Mccarthy presided
and sent the members homo early.
This week a division was organ
lied at Lakeview, Ore. Lake county
has a large Irish colony, and the d.
vision begins with about 100 charter
members.
The biggest Fourth of July cele-
bration in San Francisco was held by
the Ancient Order in Schuetzen
Park. military drill by the Hiber-
Rian Rifles was a feature.
The State officers and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Lafayette, Ind, were
prominent at the silver jubilee cele-
bration of the ordination of their
State Chaplain, Rev. NJ. ]. Byrne.
Tom Shelley and Tim Lyons were
warmly received at the meeting of
Division ] Monday night. These
members of the old guard set an ex-
ample that their juniors might we'll
emulate.
The County Board will probably
be- called to meet next week. This
should interest every delegate, as
questions that concern the divisions
and the future work of the board
will be decided.
New Albany reports Division 1
moving along steadily and holding
its membership together. Formerly
this was one of the strongest divis-
ions in Indiana. President Dan Walsh
and James O'Hara can bring it back
tc its old position.
Mrs. Mary Arthur, State President,
attended the Father Corby memorial
services last Wednesday, the ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg,
and in the name Of the National and
State officers placed wreath on the
soldier chaplain's CARVE.
Division meets Monday night at
Bertrand Hall and every member who
can should be present. This division
has done much to keep alive the Hi
bernian spirit in Louisville. Presi-
dent Hennessy and Tom Lynch have
made a splendid record thus far this
year and with little help with double
the membership before the next State
convention.
Reports from Jeffersonville are
that the division there is planning for
an active membership campaign.
Many of the leading men of that city
have for years been identified with
the Ancient Order and 1t has been of
much benefit to them. This fact they
propose to impress on the large num-
Der of Catholic young men who are
now eligible to membership.