davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
ARREST ANNA LOWRY.

Upon the sworn complaint OF a
Catholic resident of Winona, Mimi,
who was present at lecture deliv-
cred on Sunday, March is, by Anna
Lowry, who styles herself an Eek
num-" a warrant was issued for her
arrest on the charge Of having used
language unfit for public address.
Anna Lowry left Winona Immediately
after her lecture before the warrant
could be served. The arrest was
made on May IL, when Anna Lowry
appeared again in the State OF Min
nesotl. She was taken to Winona
and placed in the city jail. The fol-
lowing day she was given a hearing
at which she pleaded mot guilty.
Her trial followed on May 16. In
giving his decision the Judge stated
that the evidence on both sides at
tested the guilt of the prisoner
Sentence was pronounced and pen
atty was fixed as fine or a periot
of confinement In Jail. The decision
of the Judge was followed by pro
hibition on the part OF the Mayor o
the city forbidding Anna Lowry ac
cess 70 any public hall In Winona fo
the purpose OF disseminating he
malicious and immoral teaching. Tn
city of Winona is to be congratulated
on this summary treatment OF thi
exponent of anti-American and anti
| Christian bigotry.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
FATHER FALLON's FIRST MASS

The ordination to the holy priest
hood of the Rev. John Fallon, of st.
Johns congregation, who has COM
pleted his theological studies at st.
Meinrad's in Indiana. will occur here
on June s. when. the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Donaghue will confer holy
orders and raise him to his high
calling On Sunday, June z, Father
Fallon will celebrate his first mass
at st. Johns church, corner Clay and
Walnut. an event In which the en-
tire congregation will be interested.
While all arrangements for this sol
emn event have not been made. the
pastor, the Rev. G. w. Schuhmann,
has received the acceptances to assist
at this mass of those priests in the
city who were former members of
this parish. Among them are the
Rev. Michael Melody. chaplain of St,
Vincent's Orphan Home the Rev.
John T. Hill, pastor of st. AIMS
church: the Rev. George Connor,
pastor of st. Williams the Rev.
John ID. Kalaher. pastor OF st.
Columba's, and the Rev. Francis
O'Connor, assistant at st. Cecilia's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
DAY OF JOY.

Sunday, May II. 1914, will remain
memorable day for the 10 chill
dren who received holy communion
for the first time in st. Cecilia's
church. Long before the 1880 mass
began parents and friends Of this
large class crowded the church, par
ents having reason to be proud OF
their little ones this day. The
musical programme added to the inn
pressiveness of the mass and the oc-
casion. In a few well chosen words
the pastor expressed his JOY on hav-
ing brought another large class OF
children to their true joy-the
'iBread of Life" In the afternoon
this same class assembled to be en-
rolled in the scapular and then the
first communion class of 1914 was
formed into the Children of Mary
Sodality-to receive holy communion
the first Sunday of every month.
The solemn vespers in the evening
was as we'll attended as the morning
service. Vespers sung, the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue addressed
the congregation, congratulating and
encouraging the members OF st
Cecilia's parish. The Bishop then
administered the sacrament of con
firmation to 173. The choir again
did itself credit with the musica
programme. Benediction Of the Mos
Blessed Sacrament-an act of adora
tion and thanksgiving-brought thu
memorable day to close. Th'
pastor and those who helped pre-
pare and direct the children received
much satisfaction from the success
full outcome OF this blessed day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

A very impressive ceremony,
unique in many features, was per-
formed in the Church OF st. Alphon-
sus, Grand Rapids, Mich, recently
when the Rev. Edward j. Jewell,
pastor OF st. Edwards church. Omer.
Mich, formerly Protestant minis
ter. celebrated the high mass, after
which his own daughter, Miss
Matilda Jewell. received the white
habit of the Order OF st. Dominic
Father Jewell was formerly pastor OF
Trinity Episcopal church. Manistee
Mich. His wife (who died before
his reception into the Catholic
ehurch) was niece OF John Mitchell
he Irish patriot. Some time age
Father Jewell had the happiness Of
baptizing his daughter and giyinl
1er first holy communion. Mis'
'ewells name In the Dominican or
'er win be Sister Charles Of the In
ant Jesus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
NOTRE DAME WINS AGAIN.

Notre Dame won the triangular
debate with Wabash College and
Indiana University Friday night by
its affirmative team. defeating the
Wabash negative team by unan-
imous decision at Notre Dame, its
negative team defeating the Indiana
affirmative team at Bloomington.
The question was Resolved. That
the Initiative and Referendum
Should BE Adopted in Indiana.
Wabash was second, its affirmative
team defeating the Indiana negative
team at Charlottesville. The mem.
bers of the Notre Dame affirmative
team we're Eugene O'Connell, j
Clovis Smith and Timothy Calvin
rhe negative team was George
Scheuster. Fred Gushurst and EN-
met Lanihan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
sLArrERy CONFIRMED.

Thomas ID. slattery, OF Maysville
who last week was appointed United
States District Attorney for the East
srn district OF Kentucky. succeeding
edwin p. Morrow, will soon ente'
upon his new duties. his nomination
having been confirmed by the Unitef
states Senate. Slattery isn't a vic
i'm OF the thirteen ink" In fac
hirteen is lucky number for him
Ie is the thirteenth son OF HI
'ather. and he is pretty husk'
ealthy individual with hundreds &
riends. He Is graduate OF "O'
enter" College at DanviIle, and hf
cen practicing law for twenty year
with his headquarters at Maysvills
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
VISITED CAREY SHRINE.

Rev. Richard Murphy. o. NJ. c.,
of st. Anthony's church. and Rev
Edmund Kaiser. o. M. c., pastor Of
81. Peters. were In Carey. Ohio. last
week, where they assisted at the
semi-annuai pilgrimage to ths
'hrine OF Our Lady OF Consolation
where many miraculous cures have
AIKEN place. Father Murph,
Preached the Sunday evening sermon
nd Father Kaiser preached Thurs
'ay night. The annual pilsrimag'
this noted shrine is made durinl
the month OF August.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
BENEFIT EUoHRE.

For the benefit OF st. Paul's
church, Jackson and Kentucky, the
Young Ladies' Sodality will conduct
euchre party and cake sale
Wednesday night at Trinity Council
Hall, the games to begin at s:15. The
young ladies are eager to assist the
pastor. Rev. Thomas York. who has
burdensome task before him in the
rebuilding OF the church destroyed
BY fire. They invite all their friends
TO their party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
CURLEY-MURPHY.

The social event of the season at
Central City will be the marriage of
Miss Mary S. Curley, Of Louisville.
to Leo Murphy, of Central City,
which will take place at st. Joseph's
church, Central City. Tuesday. May
26. The Rev. James p. Cronin,
Vicar General OF the diocese and a
relative OF the bride. will perform
the ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23

termined up to the present to control
their forces rather than face the
awful responsibility of civil war. The
Government will not allow anything
to prevent the fulfilling of its great
and solemn pledge to put home rule
into law and beyond all power of re-
call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
Mediation Results Satisfactory

Washington. May % Satisfactory
reports from the Mexican mediation
conference at Niagara Falls increased
the hopes for peace.
Although the interchanees between
American commissioners at the scene
Of the negotiations and the president
were not disclosed, there was a gen
eral feeling of buoyancy at the white
house and state department despite
various disqnietng rnmors that htd
been concerning the prospects for the
mediation success.
That satisfactory basis for work p
ing out the international dispute be
tween the Huerta government AMI
the United States had been reachfi
was declared to be a fact Moreover.
il was asserted III official circles that
the prospect for something the fires
OF revolution within ,Mexlca borders
within a reasonable time is not dis
couragins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
EXPLORER TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN PITTsDURG
After Which He Will Hurry Abroad
to See His Son Properly
Married
lRy Associated Press.I

Washington. d. G., May 26.--Tneo
Roosevelt is scheduled to arrive here
colleagues.
II was announced that he would
open campaign In Pittsburgh on
June 3o The following special from
Madrid. Spain. excies comment here.
Colonel Roosevtit's announcement
in New York that he will sail May ~,
to attend his son, Kermit marriage
here TO Ambassador Wizards daugh-
ter, was the first intimaton given 10
the Spanish court OF the former
presidents intention to visit Spain.
II was generally understood he would
not come.
~ was taken for granted he would
recall The fact that he was the most
talked of officer in the United States
lighting In the army against Spain
IN the late war. without referring 10
the more important posi- he occupied
as President during che adjustment
OF the terms Of peace.
The news that he will he here has
come like bombahcll. 1t creates ii
situation at the Spanish court which
can better be imagined than describ-
ed
II his son were going to marry an
inianta of Spain at Madrid. the royal
family could find nn excuse for ab-
senting themselves from the wedding
l'ut an ambassador Of foreign ma
iion has to he treated with the most
rigid etiquette. II the Wiliarda want
ROYALTY at the wedding and go about
II in the right way, royalty VIII have
to come II is understood that they
viii be there
But the court is amusing Itself now
with inyentine the various kinds OF
Illness which the dowager queen can
'"""'HiS dNVHiif W HUthbiIdlf Nrf
eaying the country at once for ma
I'VE Austria. She IN good woman
ind served the people faithfully dur
nE her sons minority, but she ise
'noPe all else, a bourbon. race that
orgets nothing She has certainly
lot FORGOTTEN Colonel Roosevelt
King Alfonso Is An amlable Young
nan, but he. too, Is n bourbon. Il
'ill be Il historical occasion when he
Roosevelt al the royal
'alace AS he will have to do II the
olonei accepts 'hc invitation which
'panlsh court etiquette demands
nall be sent to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
(Ry Associated Press)

Vera cruz. May 2G-John r. Silli-
man, the long lost American vice
consul at Saltillo, arrived here today
from Mexico City.
He declined to discuss his eXper-
fences during his imprisonment until
after he had made an official report
to Washington.
It is said Silimans disclosures viii
prove sensational A message from
the steamship, California, says the
gunboat Annapolis has been ordered
from Santa Rosalia to the Yaqui river
in response to an appeal from the
French colony at Santa Rosalia for a
warship to protect French and
American residents against Yaqui In
iians, There are sixty-tWo Ameri-
cans In the Yaqui valley. II Is said
the Indians have gone on the war
path without any effort on the part
of the Mexican regulars to control
them
General discomfort in the Yaqui
valley has been reported from Santa
Rosala, which is directly across the
Gulf of California from the mouth OF
the Yaqui river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
MEDALS To
ORATORS IN
UNI. CONTEST
LEWIS MILLER AND ROSS
WILEY CARRY OFF THE
HONORS

The defamation contest last night
at the Methodist University was on
par with All commencement events
SO tan in point ol LARGE attendance
and meritorious program Monday
nights contest was the third annual
affair given by the department Of
oratory, Of which Dr. ". +. Howard
is director, ana the work of the young
men contosting Was highly compli-
mentary to the department.
Two medals, siven by a friend OF
the University who desires to re-
main unnamed were awarded. OF
which the gold mes-i was won
by Lewis Miller, who spoke "The
Boy Orator Of Xepta CITY" The sill
yer medal was awarded TO Ross B.
Wiley, who gave "A Legend Of Bre-
genz, and honorable mention was
given to Milton E. Baton, who spoke
Michael Strosofi, Courier of the
Gar" The work of these winners
IF place WAS marked by fine inter-
oretaton and al easy manner OIL
speaking.
Other contestants were Perry \. |
Aaron g. Williamson anDl
Alba Y, Wiseman, all OF whom did e'-
ectiVe work. The Judges were f. w. |
ireen, who presented the medals 4 q |
he winners, DR. Hahn. and Mrs
Musical Numbers We're |
piano solo by Miss GLADYS Fasken,
md number for violin, cello, and
,iano. by profs II II RYAN. + c.
ireen and Mrs RYAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
TALK GOOD ROADS
AN0 BOOST STATE

Members of the Colorado sociabil-
ity run, were given two hours pleas
ant entertainment Monday evening by
The ielka club aud the Chamber oi
commerce. After a session at the
Elks the visitors were taken to the
hath house sun room where q number
Of interesting talks on good roads and
prosperity were made.
The visitors were quite Impressed
with Guthrie,
The stability Of the city is what !
like" said Promoter Daniels. \
pleasant auto ride was given the
Coloradoans who resumed their jour
ney at $50 GEORGE F. Geiaer. OF
Ramona. Colo, q member Of the PARTY
said: 1T is my intention 10 make
my home in Oklahoma"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
FEDERAL
TROOPS ARE
TARGETS NOW
FIRED ON FIRST TIME AT
SECUNDO MINE CAMP,
COLORADO

Trinidad May 2n For the tirsl time
Vince they assumed control of tbs
aGike district United States troops
haM been fired on
i4kt night at Segundo camp the
troops were shot at through a window
patrpls started to search for the
parties lwho fired the shots and were
again fred on from the hillside 80
one waf hurt but the incident has
created Intense commotion in the
Trnidaa district
Gov Ammons is still making siren
nous efforts to keep tho United states
troop4 in the state President Wilson
today that The soldiers
would be Withdrawn JnlyL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
DIPLOMAS FOR
ACADEMY GRADS

The annual graduating exercises Oh
the Academy of the Methodist llni-
|yorsily are to be- hc1l tonight at S:l5
Io'clock ia the University chapel The
address Of the evening VIII he deliq-
cred by Dr H. C.. Case, district super
intendent and Diplomas viii be pre-
secuted by Acting Chancellor william
Fielder to 4 class of fifteen. rs fol-
lows. Lois Ruth Bradford Ethsle
Louise Cobagan. Fred Altamond Dun
ming. Sarah Jane Johnson, Ilelar
Granville McCalIster, Perry Natha-
nlel Mannus, Cecil Dallas Meade.
Sarah Ruth Needels. WINS William
son Pace. Ruby Mae steely. Earl FL
vim story Harvey James Thacker,
Holm Clifford Warner. Aaron George
Williamson Earl Augustus Wyatt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
Huertaistas Ask Pledges

Niagara Falls, May G6-Huertistas
have demanded that the American
government get pledges from Carranbi
and Villa that fighting will cease At
once: that the eonstitutionalists either
Law down their arms or maintain COM
plete armistice until after the cleo
lions. and that Huerta be allowed to
run for the presidency These de
mands worry the mediators, who now
believe the conference will end IN
failure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
ROSY HUES
Of UNITY,
BORAH SEES
SENATOR DELIVERS SPEECH
AT DETROIT DETAILING
FUTURE OF G. O. p.

Detroit Mich, MAJ 36 A glowing
picture Ol the future ai the Repub
ican party reunited Nitll The Progress
sYe element which lett il il ial2 was
painted here TO-DAY bg Senator William
t. Borah, Of Idaho, speaking at u
state wide conference OF Repilb
leans.
"The Republican party" said the
Senator, lis coming back into power
The proof Of il is on every hand. The
trend is unmistakable. ! said a year
ago that the amalgamalion which
would take place would be an ANAL
gamation Of the voters, not the az
sumed leaders / said furthermore
that thai was the only amalgamation
that was worth while. The men who
voted the third darty ticket 10 the
number Of four million for reasons
entirely satisfactory to them can
neither be questioned az to their
integrity OF purpose or their pat
rlotism Rnt that It was 4 protest
ana not manifestation Of purpose
to permanently leave the party il now
established by facts and Figures
which cannot hc doubted
"Now in view Of this pronounced
and unmistakablc purpose Of those
eho voted the third party ticket It
allay thcmselycs with the Repnblicap
party. in view of tie determination 10
support its principles and It's policies,
what is the task before u.s. IT, ISL
nmmesiionably t. make our party
equal to the tremenuons nrcblfms
which now concern as. 1t is to ihild
np IN this counir0. ont OF the tladi-
tions. the achievements and prestige
Of the past, the dnfics and OBLIGATIONS
of the present. and ihe hopes and as
nifations of the ginre. an organha-
tion efficient. militant and proglrs-
worthy OF it, I'D DAYS and cqaai
TO the obligations which nov rest
upon us II is our duty. in other
a aords, in unmislaknble terms to makal
il clear that the Republican party is
to be as Il was u its best DAYS. . |
thoroughly progressive party. We
ought not 10 assume for a moment or
-onccdc for a moment. that because
the party bids rair 10 90 back into
power. there ls gong 10 be any com
promise with the 'orees which brought
1t near It's ruin There is in this
country a powerful Influence for the
bad in politics md ii will take possess
sion OF any party in the world. If II
can. which IS enjoying power. This
kind OF an inrl,nce does not figh.
the party in the omen. II holds Itself
in readiness 10 direct the course OF
anv party which happens to be In
power. With such influences there
can be no compromise II we are to
have 4 party which Is going to meet
and solve the great problems which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
MANS LIFE SAVED
WITH VINEGAR
Carboy of Muriatic A G d is
Broken Over Workman
Near Ripley

A Santa Fe combination train
jumped the track near Ripley ana
three cars We're demolished No one
was hurt, 1t is said
While the wrecking crew was at
tempting TO clear the track ten
gallon carboy OF muriatic acid eX-
ploded and was scattered over four
section hands. One of them, Otis
Lowell, is in the hospital and will
die, and another, VIII De
larnett is seriously burned the
prompt action of one man in break
ng open a keg of vinegar and throw
ng the contents over the burning
men, thus neutralizine the acid, saved
heir lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
ASK FOR $1,000
SALARY FOR MINISTERS

Chicago, May 2G one thousand dol
lars as the minimum salary Of a Pres
byterian minister was advocated to-.
day by Rev Mnrdoek Mcleod Of Ia
coma, before the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church IN the United
States that men whose life had been
spent In the pulpit might pass thelf
declining years IN comfort
A plan To conserve ana unite the
religious forces Ia small communities
by the establishment Of Il central
church IN places Of less than 200 ia
habliants was also broached and re-
ferred for report at the next general
assembly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
VISITORS
ARE BARRED
FROM BECKER
CONVICTED POLICE CHIEF
MUST EAT PRISON FARE
PENDING APPEAL

New York, May 2G Charles Becker
Was Kept in his cell today, was denied
the privilege OF receiving visitors and
was compelled to cal prison fare, To
morrow his lawyer viii begin work on
tne preparation OF the appeal Tor \
new trial
District Attorney Whitman viii also
gel down 10 work on his argument IN
opposition To The granting OF i new
trial hnother task that VIII engage
him Is a consideration Of the .lles-
tion OF prosecuting lack Sullivan Tor
murder. The beIief is growing that
such a course Will be taken ana that
already nnder Indictment for
the crime but free on his own rec
will shortly be rearrested
and put on irial.
In addition to The possible porseen-
ton Of Sullivan for murder. II Is
probable that the district attorney
will take action against other wit
lcsses for the state IT was reported
oday that the police department had |
leen asked for the records Of several
men who have been concerned in the |
'ase, these records to be used IN the |
against them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
LOVER HURLS HIM.
SELF TO DEATH
When Florence Bentley Died,
Barr Was Seized With
Remorse

prownera Grove, H.. MAY 3D. Mad
with remorse FOR killing Florence
hentleS aged It, Reginald A Barr
Iemplnycl IN Chicago as railroad
elerk, committed aneide at lisle. neal
here bY jumping under the wheels u
IA train
Previously he had twice tried to
take poison ana once Jumped into a
quarry pit.
The sirl was employed in Chicago
ae 4 cloak model
They had been pals for years,
but Florence according To her moth
er. was growing tired of Barr
Saturday nieht the two went for a
walk.
According to y note found on Rarr's
body they went to a Iealy bower In
the woods
She refused to kiss him and he ask
ed her II she did not want to be his
sweetheart any more
A struggle followed, the note saws.
aud the "giri died of heart failure or
frsht. AZ | surely could not kill The
anc thoneht the most Of IN the
world
A post mortcm failed to disclose the
'anhe Of the girls death, hut estab-
ished that there was nothing aordid
n her relations with Barr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
CONGRESS may KEEP
At II ALL SUMMER

WASHINGTON, May 26-Whether CON
gress Will adjourn in July or late In
the fall probably will be determined
this week. Democratic leaders for
several weeks have predicted they
would put through the legislation
asked BY President Wilson and still
get away by July Is. but develop
ments in the last few DAYS have led
some leaders to revise this opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
TROOPS ARE SENT
TO MAO ULSTER

Belfast May 2G-ln anticipation OF
possible outbreaks among Orangemen
today. preciniiated by the resumption
of home rule controversy in the
Westminster parliament. heavy 20
lice endorsements were sent from
the south into all Of the Ulster dis
tricts The norsetsbife regiment re-
turned to IIollyard today from their
training camp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
.BLEAKMORE SUCCEEDS
RUSSELL ON BENCH

nv r Bleakmore, of Ardmore, coun
ty attorney Of carter county and per-
sonal friend Of Coy Cruee, WAS swolf
in this morning as associate justice
OF the supreme court to succeed jus
tice Russell, deceased Bleakmore
was appointed BY Gov Crnce Monday
He was a member Of the law firm o.
Cruce, Cruce ana Bleakmore Justice
will not be a candidate
When his term expires he VIII return
to Ardmore and practice law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
CHILD BURNED TO
DEATH IN STOVE

lhe inian' daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs Silas solwyn, living Just over
the I'm" la Lincoln county. was burn
ed Ia death last night when flames
from an open stove caught its clothes.
The mother had placed the child in
front of the stove. The child tipped
The high chair over and fell in front
of the flames The mother, who was
out doors heard the screams OF The
little one and rushed To the house
hut a, ived too late. The mother
was ESQ badly burned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-26
TO INSPECT
M0RCAN'S BOOKS

Washington May 26-Testimony he
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
relative to New Haven rall-
road financial affairs was postponed
today untll mnc 3rd, to permit special
examiners to inspect the books Of J..
p Morgan X company and the personal
papers OF the late j. p. Morgan re-
latng to New Haven affairs