davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
MICHAEL j. O'HARE.

The funeral of Patrolman Michael
j. O'Hare. whose critical Illness was
noted last week, was held Monday
morning from the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Patrick Connolly, 1901 High
street, with requiem high mass at
st. Patrick's church. Patrolman
O'Hare was one of the best known
members of the local police depart
ment and his death is regretted by
his fellow officers and a wide circle
of friends. Five months ago while
on duty at fire he suffered a
severe drenching. from which re-
suited the Illness that caused his
death. Surviving him are two
brothers, William and Thomas
O'Hare. and three sisters, Mrs. Will
lam Mackin, Mrs. John Giccamette
and Miss Nora O'Hare. The active
pallbearers were LIEUT.. Edward
Pulford, Sergeants Patrick O'Hearn.
William Webb, Thomas Fitzgibbons
and Patrolmen Abe Wilder and Will
lam Simcox. Honorary pallbearers
were William E. Holley, Clay Hall,
A. j. Potter, Roger Nohalty, Frank
Dugan, Robert Harrison, Roman
Leachman and M. J. Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
STIRRING CONTEST.

At the meeting of the Committee
of Arrangements of the SITS. Mary
and Elizabeth coming bazar on
Sunday afternoon it was announced
that Miss Winifred O'Connor, of st.
James parish, and Miss Mamie Hem
messy, of st. Louis Bertrand's, were
entered in the contest for the ladies'
gold bracelet watch, and Captain
Frank Bundschu will enter a Port
land entry which will make a
three-cornered contest between
Limerick, the Highlands and Port
land. Mrs. Joseph Meehan, Lee
Yates and Andy Kast, of the dining
room commissary, reported that
they were arranging splendid
menu, while Mrs. Frank McGrath,
of the novelty booth committee,
stated that sufficient articles were
donated to supply the fortune wheel
during the entire bazar. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the hos
pital. Since the last meeting friends
have entered Miss Rose Hanley, of
st. Cecilia's. and Miss Susie Seaman,
OF st. Charles, in the contest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
GENERAL OF JEsUITs.

Rev. Edward Fine. S. j., of San
Francisco. who has been located In
Rome as Assistant General of the
Society of Jesus. has been selected
as temporary head of the order TO
serve until the election of a success
sor to the late Father General, Rev.
Francis Xavier Wernz. II may be
several months before a successor
to the late Father Wernz is selected.
This condition is brought about by
the war now in progress In Europe.
The Jesuit rule requires a congrega-
tion to be held TO select delegates to
the general congregation which will
be convened In Rome. Since Jesuit
provinces exist In all OF the coun-
tries now at war great difficulty may
be experienced In convoking the
provincial congregations. The GEN
eral is the only elected officer of the
Society OF Jesus, and he remains in
office for life. The various pro-
vincials. Presidents Of colleges con-
trolled by the Jesuits and other off
cials OF that organization are ap-
pointed by the General for a definite
term. which does not exceed three
years, or until their successors are
named.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
MARY FOLEY SMITH.

Another good Christian woman,
Mrs. Mary Foley Smith, beloved
wife of Lawrence Smith, 212S South
First street, passed into eternal rest
on Thursday of last week, following
a short illness. Mrs. Smith was
born in Ireland sixty years ago, but
had been long a highly esteemed and
widely known resident of Louisville.
She was a devout communicant of
st. Louis Bertrand's church, where
she worshiped with fidelity for many
years and was active in the work of
the women's parish societies. Be-
sides her husband she left three
daughters, Sister Mary Catherine. of
Maple Mount, near Owensboro;
Mrs. Martin T. Callahan and Miss
Agnes Smith, and Frank Smith, of
Covington, and also her mother and
two sisters and two brothers, all of
whom were here for the funeral.
which was held Saturday morning
with solemn high mass of requiem
at st. Louis Bertrand's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12

without knowledge of the purpose
behind and who are not in sympathy
with an organization which seeks to
disfranchise, and boycott people be-
cause of their religious belief, but
these societies will only be fairly
represented, while the Junior Order
Is leaving no stone unturned to
whip their members and supporters
into line by threats and cajolery,
the whole being intended to give the
leaders political prestige as in the
days OF 1895. II is not often, as
stated above, that the opportunity
is given to see the Juniors in public,
and every fair minded citizen of the
Falls Cities should be along the line
of march and take mental note of
the leaders, whose bigotry is In line
with the Knownothing massacre Of
1855 and which sentiment has been
detriment to Louisville's business
and commercial interests for years.
AS for the dupes In line, only SYM
pathy should be extended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
CARDINAL O'CONNELL.

In response to a request. Cardinal
O'Connell last Saturday gave his
impressions of the new Pope
Benedict XIV, as follows:
Your request affords me the op-
portunity of stating that the new
Pontiffs interest in America is still
greater than that of his predecessor
l visited him for the second time
this morning, and after presenting to
him the members OF my suite, Pope
Benedict XIV. surprised us all BY
his keen knowledge of conditions
and church institutions in my do
cese and several other American
dioceses. He expressed to me his
great admiration for the splendid
condition of the church in America,
and told me he will always help me
In whatever ! shall undertake in
the interests of both material and
spiritual welfare of the people,"
The Cardinal will sail for home on
the Canopic, and Cardinal Gibbons
Is also endeavoring to obtain passage
ON the same steamer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
FACTS ABOUT POPES.

A recent writer has summarized
some facts about the Popes which
will bear repetition. OF the first
thirty, twenty-nine were martyrs,
the exception being St. Dionysus,
who was the twenty-fourth success
sor of st. Peter. The total number
of martyred Popes is thirty-three.
Eighty-two have been canonized. AS
to nationality, 104 were Romans,
lO3 natives of other parts of Italy,
torty-four were Frenchmen, nine
Greeks, seven Germans, five Asiat-
les, three Africans, three Spaniards
and three Dalmatians, while Pales-
tine, Thrace, Holland, Portugal and
England have each contributed one
to the Papal chair. Nine Popes
reigned less than one month, thirty
less than one year, eleven more
than twenty years and six over
twenty-three years. The reign of
st. Peter was the longest in the his
tory of the Papacy, being seven
years in Antioch and twenty-five in
Rome. Next to him in length of
service was Plus TX, whose death
In 1878 terminated a reign of thirty
one years, and it is not a little re-
markable that the third should have
been his successor, the illustrious
Leo Kill, who occupied the Papal
throne for over twenty-five years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12

tion beheld in the jubilarian one
who had ever practiced and upheld
the noblest traditions OF the priest
hood, now 80 frequently maligned
and traduced by evil-minded men.
The fruits Of his ministry. he said,
were shown in the practical piety OF
the members of st. Mary Magdalen
church, in its many conversions. in
its liberality and in the harmony
which permeated the parish.
Father Gausepohl responded in
happy vein to the compliments paid
him. They say silence is golden,
but how can | be silent after these
fine speeches and these precious
testimonials of your love and es-
teem," he asked. But IL | could
speak with words of gold, could
not repay your generosity. I'm sorry
I haven't got the gift of CAB so I can
talk like l want to. But it's all in
my heart, and you must Just assume
that what's In my heart is on my
lips"
Col. p. H. Callahan made brief
address, telling the jubilarian the
testimonials of the evening evidences
only minor part of his peoples
love for him. Father Monaghan
eulogized Father Gausepohl's life
and work and the reception ended
when Father Gausepohl gave his
blessing to the audience.
Thursday morning, with many
church dignitaries and about eighty
priests assisting, Father Gausepohl
celebrated his jubilee mass, which
was followed by a banquet to pthe
jubilarian, the priests of the diocese
and visitors at the watterson Hotel.
Rev. Father Schuhmann presiding as
POSTMASTER.
The three-day celebration con-
cluded with a requiem high mass for
the deceased members of the parish
yesterday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
AFTER MANY YEARS.

After a faithful service of over
thirty years as officer and watch
man at the Gait House, James w.
Doian has resigned his position and
may soon engage in business for
himself. Jimmy" Dolan, as he is
known to his friends, is a native of
County Galway, Ireland, and came to
TINS country when quite young.
shortly after reaching Louisville he
secured employment at the Gait
House, where he has remained con-
unuously. II is said of him by those
VINO know that no employe ever was
more faithful and conscientious in
the discharge of his duties, and none
more courteous or gentle of de-
meanor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
COMING EVENTS.

September 81 - Afternoon and
night, festival and bazar for benefit
OF st. Williams church. on parish
grounds, Thirteenth and Oak.
September 22-Euchre and lotto
at Bertrand Hall for benefit OF ST..
Louis Bertrand church.
September 80, October 1-2-Bazar
for benefit of SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital at Liederkranz Hall.
October 15-Euchre and lotto for
benefit Of st. Brigid's church in
parish hall.
October 15, 16, 17-Bazar in st.
Columba's new school hall for bene-
fit of building fund
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
GRAND HOLY NAME RALLY.

At Cincinnati on Sunday, October
III, forty societies will be repre-
sented in the Holy Name Society
parade that will precede the open.
air services at Redland Field. the
use OF which has been generously
donathed by the Cincinnati Exhibi.
tion Company. The parade will be
divided into fourteen divisions
beaded by the Grand Marshal. John
J. Gilligan, and his stan and a
squadron OF mounted police. His
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop
Moeller, guard Of honor and the
President and Executive Board OF
the Archdiocesan Union of Hol,
Name Societies will follow. Each OF
the succeeding divisions will be led
by band.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12

The Rev. Father Cornelius, o. M.
O.. who has been at the Franciscan
Convent near New Albany. has ar
rived here to be an assistant TO the
Rev. Edmund Kaiser at st. Peters
church. Seventeenth and Garland
avenue. He succeeds the Rev. Father
Lucius, whose destination and new
charge has not been made known.
These changes were made by the
Franciscan Chapter held recently in
Cincinnati.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
PRIESTS FRIENDS ALARMED

Fear is expressed by HIS friends
In Russellyille and Logan county
that the Rev. Father ]. M. Draville.
pastor Of the Sacred Heart church.
mas been impressed into the French
army. Father Drayille was born IN
France. and though living for a
number OF years In the United States
nad never taken out naturalization
papers. He left to visit France Just
before war was declared, and since
then his friends have not heard from
Later II has been learned that
Father Draville is serving at q
church whose pastor Is with the
French army.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
Refuted Prediction That Cath
Olic Church Would Not
Endure.
Anniversary of the Holy Cross
Cathedral Cornerstone
Laying.
TYPIFIES CATHOLICS PROGRESS
BY James A. Rooney, LII. ID.

Tuesday September 15, marks the
forty-seventh anniversary of the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the Cathe-
dral of Holy Cross, Boston, by
Bishop John Joseph Williams, on
which occasion Archbishop John
McCloskey, of New York, afterward
Cardinal, preached memorable
sermon.
Bishop Williams was made Bos-
tons first Archbishop February 12,
1875, and on the feast of the I'm
maculate Conception, December OF
the same year, the Cathedral, one of
the most imposing church edifices
in the country, was dedicated, q
fitting memorial of his long episco-
pate of forty-one years, which began
with his conservation March IL,
1866, and was. only terminated with
his death, August 80, 1907.
The vastness of the great basilica
fitly typifies the progress of Cathol-
lefty and the growth of the church
in Massachusetts,, and the eloquent
discourse OF Archbishop McCloskey
at the cornerstone laying nearly
fifty years ago may today be re-
garded as prophetic refutation OF
the then prevalent belief among ma
tive Americans that the church was
unsuited to this country and would
not take root in American soil. An
extract from that sermon can not
but be of as much interest today as
when 1t was delivered. Among
other things the Archbishop said:
"There are those within the sound
of my voince who can remember
when there was but one Catholic
church in Boston. How is it now?
Churches and institutions multiplied
in this city and throughout this
of New England, all due largely to
the never ceasing tide of immigra-
tion. Once the religion of these i'm
migrants was looked upon with bit
ter prejudice as representing ignor-
ance and superstition. The predic-
tion was made that it could not
long endure when once brought face
to face with the light and intelli-
gence of this free country; that ii
would never make any permanent
headway and could never take root
hold on tba n,inds ever 80 ,ts o,,,,
so,lawars and thai, dasnondonts omd
he $500 amo ALI, ~ ~,,,o . anu ~
90 ,he .orass "a thn ,ssS.,p,o 80
snir,t 81 tho tha. thoir esiISrnr
Would % ha u 30 J, shrewd @ ~ 30 LII 't, ~ =, =
saSth ,sta - ~
tha ,,roas anS u,h,oh ,o,,Id
tier, noitha. a,.Iai,, hon a,
,roria,,, 80, "o''u'' "o' no'
.eWa,, h .ho.o .,..,
49, s,,,s,Inse car.o,, psu.e''o',s a.
noth,nn ~ hn.o .ha. ne,,Is .a' IN, sn 40
thinh %. "a 90 w, ~ .So @ ~
nrasaot aaa - ", pas oi
nc s,,,s,,,oS a. tSo s,,t, ~ MI o
n nnn ,a,.,1e narhana na n ne sr rueuse se os. "a
WI, a. ,pe, ,na In .h "a sn,. ianu ,nu.
no .ho ou s,a ,h u ar" ,'ss ess
ianaad an ;hasa sua sh su n.
iass 49, oA 30, 49, az .h. y
90 30 vanr ro"a ~ you .he @ - snis nolne
yv ,' ~ nan was On youI
ah,iShooSs ~ NJ e soui
~ narIoo yoa Sish ,ess
s%,sn,in9 % uio yoa 0ns 70 ~ ,ess
sraa,y9 % "vu,u th,n 'vu ,ha u,e lor - less
Ionrd I vo,r ans, .nsnn ina, ,s.,, wl'n h one &C &C
.s. &c, NO 1o
iousnou. o'o's Pof'oh Vi tnis
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
MANY IN ROME.

In Rome at present there are
'tifty-five parishes. 365 churches and
chapefs. $50 secular priests. 2.O50
ecclesiastical students. ninety-nine
nonasteries for men with 1900
Sisters. eighty~two confraternities
and fifteen institutes for boys and
nineteen for girls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
MoNsIGNoRI.

An interesting point In connection
with the death OF the Pope Is that
as soon as the burial takes place all
the Papal private chamberlains at
once cease 10 hold once and the
title Monsignor. and remain plain
reverend fathers" The new Pope.
however, may restore them TO once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
FIRST VACATION IN
SIXTEEN YEARS
me Key W. &, VI. Hays viii Spend
winter in California in Hope of
Benefiting His Health

When the Rev. w. G. NJ. HAYS de
parted Tuesday evening for San
Diego, Cal, he had started upon his
i'rst vacation OF any consequence in
the IL years of his pastorate at the
United Presbyterian church, which
dates from the time OF the organiza-
uon OF the church in 1898. DR..
mays was accompanied by Mrs HAYS.
and they will spend the entire winter
III California in the hope that the
pastors health, which has been fail
ING rapidly during the past few years.
may be benefited During the alb
sence OF Dr. Hays the affairs OF the
church will he in charge OF Assistant
Pastor Leo l.. Totten. During the
past summer i00 new members have
been added TO the church roll. which
Is source Of much qualification TO
the pioneer pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
ASK LEGISLATORS
TO VISIT PULLMAN
Will BE Entertained by Chamber of
Commerce at supper on Tuesday,
December %

At the meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday evening it was
decided to hire motor truck to eX-
pertinent with road dragging, and the
details were referred to the commit
tee of which Prof. o. l.. Waller is
chairman.
1t was voted toinyite all the mem
bers OF the legislature from Whitman
county to take supper with the or
ganization on Tuesday, December -,
and arrangements were made to have
the supper served by the ladies of the
Christian church in the church par
Tors. 1t is expected that the le2is-
latiye delegation will be in Pullman
on that date to inspect the college.
Legislation" was made a special
order of business for discussion at
the meeting next Tuesday evening.
Arrangements were perfected to
hold the annual Hog Show banquet
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church this evening at 6:15 o'clock.
All citizens of Pullman are invited to
attend and meet the exhibitors Sup
per will be served at 8 5 cents a plate.
1t was announced that the stock
Judging team of the Pullman high
school will attend the live stock show
at Lewiston on December IA, and
that on December "a, which has
been named as Pullman day at the
show, the city band and a big dele
cation of Pullman citizens will go
to Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
STRUPPLER SELLS
INTEREST IN STAR

+. f. Emmick on Tuesday Of this
week assumed full control Of the
Star Theater, having purchased the
half interest held by his partner, p.
w. Struppler who retires from mo-
ton picturedom to devote his full
time to the real estate business, he
being q partner In the firm Of Walker
G. Struppler. Mr.. Emmick plans at
some not very distant date to erect a
new theater, with a considerably in
creased seating capacity, and stage
that will permit Of the appearance of
first class travelling companies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

The basket ball season for the
Pullman high school will open to-
morrow evening, December Z, with
a game in the gymnasium against
the Albion high school team. This
game will count in the series Tor the
county championship, which is now
held by Pullman. The schedule for
the season is being worked out and
will include games here with the fast
five from the Genesee high school
on December IS, and with Oakesdale
and Palouse Immediately after the
holidays. A trip to the northern
part of the state or to Walla Walla
and Waitsburg will probably be made
some time in February.
Coach Scheer is working hard to
get a line on his squad Of candidates
so that he can select a team. Only
one member of last years crack team
is in school and the coach is confront
ed with the problem of developing an
entirely new team. There Is some
good material and the boys are work
ing hard to keep up the high reputa-
ton which the school has won in this
popular branch of sport.
The admission for the game to-
morrow night will be rs cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
AGAIN ON INCLINE
Fortyfold Wheat Goes to SI.OO IN
Local Market-COnsiderab
Grain Sold at Increased
Prices

After several weeks of compare
tive inactivity in the local grain mar
ket, during which less grain changed
hands, probably, than during any
like period of time at this season OF
the year for many years. the quota
lions again began to bulge the tlrst
Of this week and on Thursday $l.o6
was offered for fortyfold wheat
s1yO2 for club and SO cents for red
Russian. With the increase in quo
tatlons the farmers again began 10
dispose of their holdings, and since
Tuesday a considerable amount OIL
grain has changed hands. Oats yes
terdav were still quoted at $3.50 per
hundredweight, and barley renamed
steady at s1.O5 per hundred"eight'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN!

There will be a meeting of the
oairymen and farmers interested In
milking cows at the Chamber of
commerce building tomorrow, Sat
urday, December 70, at 1880 p. m.
mere will be addresses by Profs.
severance, Nystrom, Hundertmark,
ana several farmers. A. J. Lash
brook, the new dairy agent, will out
me plan for a permanent cow
testing organization. This meeting
VIII be OF interest and Importance
70 dairymen and all in the vicinity
Oh Pullman are urged to be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
KNIGHTS OF PNTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS
~. VI. Patterson viii Head Local
Lodge During SiN-Munths Term,
Commencing January First

The semi-anuual election of Of
ficers for Evening star Lodge No.
26, Knights of Pythias. was held last
Monday evening. when officers as
follows were elected to serve during
the six-months term commencine
January /:
Chancellor Commander NJ.
Patterson.
Vice Chancellor u. Earl Chiffon
Prolate--Harley Jackson.
AIaster-at-Arms-J. J. VanBrug-
gen.
Inner Guard-W. J. Hays
Outer Guard j. \ Ford
The officers elected to serve dur
ing the entire year 1915 were
Trustees r. tanning O. W. pink
ley ana V. W Clarkson.
Master of Work--H. II. George.
Keeper OF Records and Seal
Clark ). Nye
Master of Finance c. c. Hazen.
Master of ENcheQuer-R +. Doty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
Social Welfare Association Com
pleteS Or9aniZation-WilI Handle
Relief Work and Consider
Social Problems

The Social Welfare Association,
officers for which were elected at a
meeting held early in November,
completed its organization last
Thursday evening. when executive
and investigating committees were
chosen and plans were outlined for
the years work. The association is
now in a position to handle all cases
of restitution or need, and it is
urged that all cases which are OBJ
served by citizens be brought to the
attention of some officer of the asso-
citation or committee member, when
it will have immediate consideration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
STUDENTS JUDGE COWS

About 80 students of the dairy de-
partment Of the State College last
Saturday visited the farm of II. H.
Curtiss, four miles northwest Of Pull
man, where they Judged Mr.. Curtiss
herd of purebred Jersey cows, which
average nearly 400 pounds of butter
fat per COW each year, an exceptional
record. The students, under Pro-
fessors Nystrom and Hundertmark,
made the trip in the auto-bus,
and as a part OF their field work
scored the Curtiss dairy barn, using
standard score cards for the purpose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
Basketball at the Pullman HiQh

cal high school auditorium this even
ing, Friday, December II. The fol-
lowing question will be discussed:
Resolved; that all revenue for
local purposes in the state of Wash
ington should be raised by tax on
land values only; constitutionality is
granted"
Pullman has the negative and is
represented by Arthur Daniel, May
Plaskett and George Mackie.
This is the first of a series of de-
bates for tho championship of Whit
man county.
An admission fee of twenty-five
cents viii be charged.