davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

A. II. Veeneman, we'll known in
legal and railroad circles, passed a
successful examination this week
and was admitted to the Kentucky
bar. For eight years Attorney
Veeneman was connected with the
law department of the Louisville 4
Nashville Railroad Company, and for
the past two years has been with
O'Doherty & Yonts. He has had d
long experience, and is fully
equipped for the practice of his pro-
fession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The Young Mems Social Club
which is composed principally Of
members of the Shamrock baseball
club of the Twin City League, will
give another OF their midsummer
dances at the Utopian Hall next
Thursday, and promise an enjoybale
evening to all lovers of the
terpsichorean art. The Reception
Committee is composed of B. j
Walker, Ray Owens, L. P. Reilly and
Thomas r. Heslin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SUCCEEDS BISHOP sCHINNER

The Right Rev. Joseph NJ
Koudelka, Auxiliary Bishop of Mil.
.waukee, was last Saturday appointed
Bishop of the Diocese of Superior
He takes the place of Bishop
Augustine Schinner, who resigned
the Bishopric on account of i'll
health. Bishop Koudelka was or
dained October s, 1875. and conse-
Grated Titular Bishop of Germanic-
opolis February %, 1908, going to
the Cleveland diocese. Not quite two
years ago he was transferred to tho
Milwaukee diocese as Auxiliary to
Archbishop Messmer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS EXCURSION

Widespread interest is manifested
in the excursion to be given by the
Catholic Knights Of America over the
Southern railroad to Jasper, Ind, on
Sunday, August 81. Committee meet
ings have been held and the Central
Committee is busy perfecting the pro-
gramme and arrangements, many
having already arranged for theil
tickets. That each member of the
Central Committee will be present
bringing with him a coterie Of
friends, bids fair to make the ex-
cursion all that Is desired.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
COLLEGE CHANGES.

Among the changes for the coming
year in the personnel OF the colleges
and universities under Jesuit control
in the Upper Mississippi Valley IL
that OF the Rev. Francis Cassidy. s.
j.. Vice President OF st. xaviers'
COLLEGE In Cincinnati. who goes to
Creiehton University. Omaha. Father
Cassidy is a native OF Louisville and
brother OF John cassidy. Circuit
Court stenographer. and Is recoe-
nized as one OF the great teachers
In the Jesuit order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
QUIETLY wEDDED.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Ethel
Head and John II. Mitchell receiving
teller at the Southern National Bank.
was quietly solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at Holy Name church, Rev.
Father John oConnor performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are
now in the East on their honeymoon
trip, and after August 20 viii be at
home at 4120 Grand boulevard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CHURCH IN KANSAS.

The Catholic Advance declares
that before the celebration Of Bishor
Hennessy's silver jubilee next No
yember the number of churches
erected in the Wichita diocese durina
his administration will have passed
the one hundred mark. Few States
have made such rapid strides In
Catholicism, despite many and great
obstacles, as Kansas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
DIVISION A.

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Iangan.
Recording Secretary = John J.
larry.
Treasurer-Patrick Conley.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Far.
ell,
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
DIVISION 2.

Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary = Daniel
0'Ksefe.
Financial Secretary John T.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms = ]. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
HoGAN's STEPPING STONES.

From State President OF the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians In 1904
to United States Senator In 1914 is
a step In the ladder Of fame about to
be realized In the case OF Hon. Tim
othy s. Hogan. who has made history
during the past few years as ohio's
Attorney General Grit, perseverance
and honesty are the stepping stones
used by Mr. Hogan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
COL. WHALLEN OFF.

Col. John H. Whallen, accom-
panied by his two nieces, Missee
Dorsey and Goldie Hereforth, left
Monday night for New York, from
where they sailed for Europe. They
expect to be abroad for two months
and will visit France, England and
Ireland, returning to Louisville early
in October. Col. Whallen has i'm
proved greatly since his recent i'll
ness and anticipates much pleasure
and benefit from the trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
ENJOYING VACATION.

Mayor w. o. Head left Tuesday
for Petoskey, Mich, where he is
spending his summer vacation. Dur
ing his absence DR.. John II. Busche-
meyer, President of the Board. OF
Aldermen and Democratic nom
inee for Mayor, will be the city's
chief executive. Mayor Head will be
away for several weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
Presidsnt-Thomas W. Tarpy.
Vice President-Daniel Mccarthy.
Recording Secretary-Walter Gu
ick.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Treasurer-Thomas Keenan,.
Sergeant-at-Arrs-Henry McDer-
mott.
Sentinel-John Keans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
MAKES JEWS SMILE.

The Protestant churches OF New
ark, N. j.. have united to carry out
a plan OF Christian education among
the Jews OF that city. This makes
the Jews smile, as nowhere is there
more need for missionary work
among Professionals than In Newark
and New Jersey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
WINCHESTER.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nunan in Winchester and
throughout the State were greatly
pleased to learn the past week that
Mrs. humans health has much i'm
proved since she went to Saranac, ".
Y. Mr.. Nunan has gone East to
meet her, and it is hoped she will
be able to return home with him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
". M. 4.
MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

MACRuN COUNCIL, 2O5.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House. 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G.. Adams.
First Vice President-Geo. Thorn
ton.
Second Vice President-John J,
Lynn.
Financial secretary-A. @. Link.
Recording secretary-John R,
Barry.
Corresponding Secretary - Harry
1T. Kibbey.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel-Lawrence Rapp
Outside sentinsl-Frank e. Graf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CATHOLIC MIDDIEs.

Tho midshipmen In the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
who are Catholics now number about
eighty. This should give the
Guardians" and the Menace gang
another fright.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09

Up to 1900 the aggregate length
Of the catacombs OF Rome. a. know.
was equal to 6S7 miles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
ARBITRATION FOLLOWS RIOT
Twenty-Five Were Wounded, Two Seri-
ously, Tuesday.

Syracuse, N. Undermined efforts
are being made here to settle the strike
of building laborers, which developed a
series of riots, in which 25 persons, nine
Of them policemen, were wounded. The
strikers met with Cesare Sconfetti, Ital-
Ian consular agent at Rochester, who
came to Syracuse and appointed a com
mittee to wait on the employers, with a
view of arbitrating the wage dispute.
The contractors have signified their will
ingness to arbitrate. Order was restored
with the first negotiations for a settle
ment, and the three local companies of
state militia, which had been called out
during the riot, had nothing to do. The
strike started last Thursday, when the
demand Of $500 laborers and hodcarriers
for increased wages was rejected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
POLICE INSPECTORS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
SWEENEY, MURTHA, HUSSEY AND
THOMPSON MUST GO TO PEN.
JURY WAS OUT 81 MINUTES
Disagreement, or Acquittal Of at Least
One of the Accused, Was EXPECTED.
Conspiracy to 0bstruct Justice
Was Charge.

New York.-Police Inspectors Dennis
Sweenes, John }. Murtha, James Hussey
and James Thompson were found guilty
Of conspiracy to obstruct justice by a
Jury before Justice Seabury in the Grim
lnal division of the supreme court. The
verdict was returned after the jury had
been out 80 minutes.
The quick action by the jury, as well
~ the conviction of all four men, came
as a surprise to many. When the jury
filed out OF the court room after hearing
the charge by Justice Seabury, the gen.
eral opinion was that the indications
were strongly in favor of the acquittal
Of at least one of the men or a dis
agreement over the fate of the four.
The verdict of guilty marks a long
stride in the graft investigation conduct
ed by District Attorney Whitman. The
case of the four former inspectors, now
captains under suspension, was felt to
be the most important to be brought to
trial following the long list of sensa-
tional exposures in which men close to
the graft ring literally fell over each
other to turn informer with the hope Of
saving themselves.
After the verdict had been returned,
Justice Seabury ordered the four police
officers returned to the Tombs to await
sentence, which will be made early next
week.
The indications were that the four men
would appeal through their attorneys.
But the fact that the district attorney
has used extreme care in handling the
case and has appeared willing to exclude
portions of valuable evidence will rem
der slight grounds for an appeal.
The maximum penalty which the men
can receive will be not exceeding one
year in Sing Sing.
The most important feature of the
conviction from the district attorneys
standpoint, however, is that it will lead
to further prosecutions on indictments
carrying greater penalties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
SUFFRAGE BILL IS REJECTED
Bill Giving 5000, 900 Women the Vote
Is Beaten.

London.-Thc fate Of the woman's
suffrage bill was sealed by the votes
of more than 80 Irish Nationalists, who
voted against IL. The bill, whereby it
was sought to enfnnchise six million
women. was rejected by ma iority OF
At; the vote stood 266 to 219. Whether
there is any chance that the present par
Lament will pass II bill of more limited
character may be doubted. Possibly the
Nationalists fear that if they allow II
woman's franchise bill to pass the sec
ond reading it will lead to a parlia-
mentary struggle, which would not I'M
likely end in dissolution of parliament
before the home rule bill becomes a law.
Furthermore, the debate proved that the
militant policy Of the suffragists has
done the cause great harm as far as
parliament is concerned. The copcilia-
ton bill OF last session was rejected by
only a small majority compared with the
Dickinson bill. Previous bills, giving
some measure of enfranchsement to
women, have passed the second reading,
although they never survived subsequent
stages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
he REFUSED THE CONDITIONS
Reason Why President Wilson Passed
Judge Howry BY.

MISUNDERSTANDING evidently Ns a
consequence of the general surprise that
the name of Judge Charles b.. lowry If
Mississippi. the senior ucmhT of the
Court of Claims, was no, Nominated tor
chief Justice OF that cohct. i"stcad cl
Edward j, Campbell of AlaNL IA, IN in
tcrcsting version mn from the White
House precincts. II dosclpias that Pcs
ideut Wilson has positively definite
views about age limits on the bench. In
short, he has made known to those con
cerned that his policy would be to ap-
point no one Judge who was beyond
middle age, and that in his opinion
Judges should retire at 70 years.
1t is understood that the president of
fercd the Court of Claims chief Justice.
ship to Judge Howry several weeks ago
provided that he would agree to retire
at the age of 20, Judge Howry, who i
in his siNtycighth year, answered that
he would not accept any appointment
TO the bench with conditions attached.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
RICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIES
FOR BAckACHE, NHEUMATtSA.
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Resinol Cured Me Of One of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Jay NesiHOA SuICo WAC "a MIG ck JIG
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20, 1877
had eczema for the last twenty-five
years, and have been afflicted so badly
that for weeks / could not go outside
the door. My face was one mass Of
pimples, and not only the looks Of it
but the itching and burning pains I
experienced were just dreadful. l lost
q great deal Of sleep and had to keep
dampened cloths on my face all night
to relieve the pain. / had become dis
gusted with trying different things.
Zone day I made up my mind to try
Resinol, and after using nj jar Of
Resinol Ointment, and one cake Of
Resinol Soap, l saw the difference,
and now my face Is as clear as any
bodys, and / certainly don't need to
be ashamed to go out. Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment cured me of
one Of the worst cases of eczema, I
guess, that anybody ever saw"
(Signed) Mrs. c. Hellmuth. 5611 Apple
tree Street.
Nothing we can say Of Resinol
equals what others, such as Mrs. He'll.
muth, say Of it. II you are suffering
from itching, burning skin troubles.
pimples, blackheads, %dandruff, chapped
face and hands, ulcers, boils, stubborn
sores, or piles, it will cost you nothing
to try Resinol Ointment and Soap. Just
send to Dept. INK, Resinol Chem. Co.,
Baltimore, Nd, for a free sample Of
each. Sold by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
REIGN OF TERROR CONTINUED
Militant Runs Amuck in Newspaper
Office; Is Elected.

London.-Miss Nina Boyle, who, in
a speech at a meeting of the Actresses
Franchise League last Friday night, said
that the British government was com
posed of "cads and towards" was ar
rested, together with Miss Ann Munro,
another militant sutfragette, while at
tempting to hold a meeting in Hyde
Park.
A militant suffragette effected an en-
trance to the Standard newspaper Of
fices and II amuck through several of
the rooms, smashing furniture. She was
elected by the police.
The Standard asserts that the poison
ing of the Pekinese champion, Choo-Tai,
the property Of Miss Violet Ashton
Cross. last week, was the work of mill
tant suffragettes. The dog died soon
after winning the championship ct the
Southampton show.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
MAY BE SENT TO ST. HELENA
This Suggestion Follows st. Paul's Cathe-
dral Outrage.

London.-The discovery of a suffrage
bomb under the bishops throne in st.
Paul Cathedral led to the serious sug.
gestion that the militant leaders be de.
ported to the island of st. Helena, where
Napoleon was forced to spend his last
days. This latest outrage of the suffra.
gists has only served to foment a strong
er feeling than ever against the women.
The bishop of London, at services in the
cathedral, invited the congregation to
sing the doxplogy as a thanksgiving
that the devils work" was miscarried,
perhaps preventing the sacrifice of many
lives. The congregation rose as a unit
and heartily sang the doxology.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
GOMPERS PENALTY
IS GUT TO 80 DAYS
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEPPARD woULr
REMIT 1T ALL.
DISSENTS FROM DECISION
Mitchell and Morrison get $500 Fine
Each-Appeals Court Holds That
Penalties Imposed Were
Excessive.

Washington. - Contempt of court
judgments against Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison for
their violation of q courts injunction
in the noted Buck Stove and Range case,
we're affirmed by the District Court OF
Appeals, but the Jail sentences imposed
were held to have been too severe; so
the court reduced Gompers' sentence
from one year to 80 thirty days and de-
creed that Mitchell and Morrison should
merely be fined $500 each. The lover
court sentenced Mitchell to nine months
and Morrison to six. The Supreme Court
of the United States undoubtedly will
be asked to again review the decision.
Unlike previous decisions in this case,
which have been unanimously against
the labor leaders, the Courut Of Appeals
was divided. Chief Justice Sheppard dis
sented, holding that the whole decision
should be reversed; that contempt of a
federal could was a criminal offense and
that the statute Of limitations had run
in the case.
Justice Van Orsdell, who c%oncurred in
the majority opinion, held that the re-
fusal of Mitchell to assure the lower
court of his intention to obey the man
date of inferior courts in the future
was important in measuring the in
tent and temper Of the respondents"
With that the dissenting chief justice
disagreed, saying in his opinion:
II am unable to see how the refusal
to apologize for an act, the commission
of which has been expressly denied,
shows a reprehensible intent of temper.
On the contrary, it seems to me the
natural conduct of a self-respecting man.
Having sworn that he neither ~disobeyed
nor intended to disobey the mandate of
the court, a confessions that he had done
50 would be a solemn admission of the
commission of wilful perjury"
The majority decision was largely de.
voted to setting out why the origina'
sentences were held unreasonable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
M.InInn tha Llttlo EeneN.

The United Shoe Machinery Com
pany IL the only real obstacle to the
formation Of g shoe trust We help
the small manufacturer 70 start In
business and keep going. He could
not afford to buy and care for his ma
chimes, but he can AFFORD to lease them
on the terms we give him based on
the number Of shoes he makes-an
average Of less than 22-S cents a pair
and let DIS keep them up to date.
That is a fair arrangement Some OF
the big fellows don't like u system,
because they think we ought to give
them special rates. But the little feF
lows stand with US because they know
we treat all manufacturers alike no
matter how many machines they use.
II it were not for our methods of doing
business there would be no small fac
tories anywhere and no prosperous
factories in small towns.
The United Shoe Machinery Co..
Boston. Mass.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
WITHOUT
VEHICLE TRAFFIC
Transfers VOTE TO JOIN Ex.
PRESS AND DELIvERYMEN.
FIRE INTO RIOTERS
Department Store Clerks, Bakers and
Others Join Strike, Which May
Cause Practical Suspension
of City's Business.

Buffalo, n. Y.-As a result of the dis
orders that marked the express and de-
.liverymen's strike, Mayor Fuhrmann au-
thorized the chief of police to swear in
500 more policemen in addition to the 800
already called. He hopes to control the
situation and says he does not believe
it will be necessary to call out the
militia.
The trouble developed first when a
crowd of about 100 strikebreakers ar.
rived from New York and Philadelphia.
Strikers and sympathizers attacked them
and their police escort and the police
were obliged to bring their revolvcrs into
play before the strikebreakers were got
ton safely into their hotel. The crowds
then gave their attention to the few
wagons in operation, which they attacked
and overturned in the streets. Later the
express companies managed to move a
few wagons under heavy police escort.
The express drivers strike makes it
impossible to receive shipments OF fresh
vegetables and is causing much discom-
fort.
The clerks and drivers of the depart.
rent stores are still out.
About 2,40O persons are involved.
Some of the department stores attempt
ed to make deliveries, putting strike.
breakers and policemen on the wagons,
but this brought about several clashes
with strike s~ympathizers, who pelted
the wagons with all sorts of missiles.
The teamsters voted to call a strike
and this will tie up practically every line
of vehicle traffic in the city and make
deliveries impossible. Several thousand
men will be involved.
The union bakers in the city are now
out. Machinists in some OF the big
plants have quit and the linemen and re-
pairmen of the Federal Telephone Com.
pany have struck.
At Niagara Falls LOO men in the
United States Heating and Lighting
Company have struck. The spirit OF
unrest is spreading ana an effort to
unionize other factories will be made this
week.
Joseph J. Ettor, the leader of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, will ar.
rive here this week. Just what connec-
ton he will have with the strike is not
announced by the Socialist leaders, who
have thus far been conducting most OF
the strikes.
The frequent disorders and the long
hours that have been forced on the po'
lice officers during the past week has
nearly exhausted the men. With the
extra men available the authorities be-
lieve they can cope with any situation
that may arise unle-, a general strike is
called, as has been threatened.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
GOVERNOR HOLDS
LAND BILL ON DESK
WILL AWAIT WORD FROM PRESl-
DENT BEFORE ACTING.
HAS TEN DAYS TO SIGN BILL
laps Are Allowed to Lease Agricultural
Land for Period of Three Years,
and There Is No Provision to
Prevent Releasing 1t.

Sacramento. CaL-The California anti
alien land holding act, which passed 10Th
houses OF the Legislature within ~
hours after bringing about one OF the
most unusual situations in the history
of the nation, will lie on Gov. Johnson's
desk without his signature until secre-
tary Of State Bryan can confer with
President Wilson in Washington.
This will mean a delay of nearly a
week.
Gov. johnson will wait, as he says, "a
reasonable time for whatever protests
the government may make, after which
he will sign the bill. He v required by
law to siQn or veto all acts passed up to
him by the Legislature within 10 days
Of final passage, provided the enacting
BODY remains in session for that length
OF time. Otherwise, he has 80 days.
1t appeared that the Legislature would
not adjourn until May IS or later, which
would require the governor TO act on or
before Tuesday, May 10.
There is much speculation here as TO
the next probable step to be taken by
the government against the measure. IT
is generally thought, however, that Presl-
dent Wilson will state his objections
once more to Gov. Johnson and then seek,
through diplomacy, to answer the posi-
bic protests from Toxic.
Opinion as to the effectiveness OF the
action accomplishing its purpose, the
elimination of the japanese farmer, IS
divided. Until the final amendment was
adopted, permitting aliens ineligible to
citizenship to lease agricultural lands for
three years, the measure was most dras-
tic.
Now, however, it ia asserted by many
that II will accomplish little, inasmuch
as IL does not ~stipulate that the leases
may not be renewed again and again.
Gov. johnson and the Progressives re-
gard the measure az q necessary first
step in accomplishing what they believe
to be the desire of the people OF the
state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
To Clean Rubber.

A rubber coat can be nicely cleaned
by the use Of automobile soap, a 1el-
lylike substance Of dark color, which
can be procured at any automobile
supply store or at a garage.
The soap a be used for other
garments also, as it does not injure
the finest finished material, but the
effect seems better on rubberized
goods. The first step in cleaning Is
to make a strong lather. Clean the
coat thoroughly and then apply the
soap over a small portion Of the gar.
ment. Carefully wash of the soap
by sponging with clear water and pro
coed to next space to be cleaned. Dry
out of doors.