davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
DELEGATE TO NORFOLK.

At the meeting of the County
Board, A. o. H., in Bertrand Hall on
Tuesday evening, County President
w. ]. Connolly, by virtue of his Of
flee, was chosen as delegate to the
national convention which will be
held in Norfolk in July, John ].
Barry being chosen as his alternate.
John ]. Barry, Matt ]. O'Brien,
Walter ]. Cusick and Dan O'Keefe
reported that they were making all
arrangements for the annual County
Board picnic, the exact particulars
of which will be announced at the
next County Board meeting, which
will be held Wednesday evening in
Division 3's new club house. The
entire proceeds of the picnic will be
given to a we'll known charitable
purpose and one in which the men,
bers of the board have pledged
themselves to work for. President
c. j. Ford, of Division Q, explained
his long absence from the County
Board meeting by stating that he had
wagered a year ago not to attend
until ireland had home rule, but
from now on he would guarantee a
faithful and working representation
from his division.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
MOURN HER DEATH.

1t is with deep regret that the
Kentucky Irish American reports the
death of Miss Annie O'Donaghue,
aged thirty-seven, niece of the Right
Rev. Denis O'Donaghue, Bishop of
Louisville. Miss 0'Donaghue was
stricken with pulmonary trouble ten
weeks ago and was taken to SITS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, where
she passed peacefully away on Friday
night, despite the love and care of
the Sisters and everything known to
medical science. For many years
she had made her home with the
Bishop, and since the death of her
sister, some months ago, she had
been the housekeeper at his res
idence, where her pleasing and
affable manner won the affection
and endeared her to all callers. Sun
day morning her remains were
shipped to Cannelburg, Ind, her
girlhood home, for burial. May her
soul rest in peace is the prayer of
her many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
LAYS CONVERSIONS.

The cornerstone of the San Fran
cisco Young Mems Institute and
Donahue Library will be laid today
by Archbishop Riordan, following
religious services at st. Mary's
Cathedral. Preceding the laying of
the cornerstone the ceremony of "the
breaking Of the colors" will be held,
the magnificent flag presented by
the Young Ladies' Institute being
used for the purpose, and Bishop
Hanna viii deliver an address. The
Young Mems Institute building and
Donahue Library is destined to be
one of the most interesting buildings
in San Francisco. Designed along
pure classic lines on the Ionic order,
II will take high rank among the
city's many splendid structures, and
among its fraternal structures will
be without peer. Particularly
creditable is il to be to the Catholic
people. as it is the most compre-
hensive Catholic club house in the
United States. 1t is anticipated that
the building will be completed about
January 1, 1915.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The Champions showed some of
their class of the past two seasons by
decisively winning over the Olympics
last Sunday in the Catholic League,
the defeat being the first for the
latter team. The Bruins victory
over the knights of Columbus nine
made it a triple tie for first honors
between the Champions, Olympics
and Bruins, with the Shamrocks only
one game behind, having won three
straight, and Manager Emmett Han
rahan, of the latter team, predicts
that his club will trim the Champs
tomorrow when they come together
for the first time this season.
Trinity Council team lost a hard
luck game to the Imperials last Sun
day, Trinity's pitcher only allowing
one hit and striking out sixteen men,
but Manager Dan Hennessy says they
will be satisfied to win over Manager
Burke's Olympic aggregation tomor-
row. a large crowd being expected to
watch the result of this contest. The
standing to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

passing of the bill not causing trou-
BILE anywhere. The predictions made
so freely by certain Unionists that
its final adoption by the House of
Commons would be followed by
fierce outbursts in Ulster and
sanguinary conflicts between the
Orangemen and Nationalists have
failed thus far. The authorities,
civil and military, are keeping
careful watch and trains are held at
stations with steam up in readiness
to rush troops or armed police wher-
ever they might be needed to sup
press riots, which nearly everybody
thought we're bound to occur. Mean
while, many Unionists declare that it
is only the storm which presages a
fierce storm, and that, falling the
defeat OF the Government at a gen.
eral election, civil war looms ahead
as certainty. A curious feature of
the situation is that the Unionist
leaders are now claiming that the
Ulster volunteers are preserving
peace in Ulster.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
IMPORTANT AMENDMENT.

In or6er to keep pace with the
high cost of living, as he expressed
1t, S. J. McElliott, of Division 4,
A. o. H., introduced an amendment
to the bylaws of that body to raise
the monthly individual dues in order
to also increase the amount of the
weekly sick benefit, the resolution
to be acted on at the next meeting,
June s, and the action of the divis-
ion is being awaited with much in
terest by the other divisions of the
city. County President w. ]. Con-
nelly was present and spoke of the
national convention of the order,
which will be held in Norfolk, Va,
beginning Tuesday, July 81, he and
State President p. ]. Welsh the only
two delegates to go from Louisville.
Capt. Fergus Kennedy, who was in
jured in a recent fire, was reported
as doing nicely, also Joseph Meehan.
who was operated on for appendicitis
at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
INITIATION TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon Louisville
Council, Knights of Columbus. will
hold an initiation at the club house
on Fourth street, when the degrees
will be conferred on large class.
After the initiatory ceremonies are
concluded there will be a banquet
at the Louisville Hotel. Robert G..
Wulf will preside as toastmaster, and
responses will be made by Daniel w.
Lawler, Col. p. H. Callahan, Ray
mond A. Schuman and Judge Matt
O'Doherty. With this class added
Louisville Council will become one of
the largest in the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
SISTERS SILVER JUBILEE.

A notable and happy event of the
week was the silver jubilee of Sister
Mary Andrew, of the Ursuline order,
one of the loved teachers at Holy
Trinity parochial school, Kentucky
and Dupuy streets, celebrated Thurs
day morning at Holy Trinity church
with Levltical high mass. Rev.
Father Berresheim, the pastor, was
the celebrant, assisted by Rev.
Father Thome as deacon and Rev.
Father Assent as subdeacon. In the
afternoon the jubiliarian was ten
dered an ovation and greeting from
the 400 school children and many
friends. The celebration will be
concluded tomorrow night at Holy
Trinity church, when there will be
grand concert by the choir and the
girls of the school in honor of Sister
Mary Andrew.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
ENJOYED BANQUET.

During his visit here Supreme
Trustee Michael Quinn, of the Cath
olic Knights of America, was honor
guest at sumptuous banquet at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Henry
Hunold. The table was beautifully
decorated and laden with everything
that would tempt the epicure. Mrs.
Hunold proved most charming
hostess and her hospitality was such
as is seldom equaled. Covers were
laid for Michael Quinn, of Brooklyn;
Chief Tim Lehan, Col. John Score,
Ben Kruse, William II. Meehan, Dan
lei Mccarthy, William NJ. Higgins, S.
R. Hardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hand and
John Kenny, of Jeffersonville. Mrs.
Hunold was charmingly assisted by
her daughter, Miss Minnie, and Mrs.
Hand
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
EXCURSION.

The excursion to be given on June
IA by the Caholic knights of Louis
vile to Hawesville, Cannelton and
Tell City is attracting much atten-
tion. Tell City Knights are arrang-
ing for a hearty reception for the
visitors, who will find much there
to interest and entertain them. At
the committee meeting Tuesday
night II was reported that many had
already arranged to take the trip and
that its success was already assured.
The train will leave the Tenth-street
station at 7:45 a. m, and the round
fare will be $1.65. There will also
be in Tell City that day large dele
cations of Catholic knights from
Evansville. Jasper and other Indiana
cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

The COMMITTEES on Children in the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities has just announced its
programme for the next biennial
meeting, which takes place at the
Catholic University in Washington
next September. The programme
embraces a wide range of subjects,
and among the speakers will be
James E. Fee, Mrs. John Mcmahon,
Miss Mary Barr, Robert Biggs, Mrs.
NJ. H. Ford, Rev. Hugh G. Boyle,
Miss Marie e. Lynch, NJ. P. Mooney,
Mrs. Margaret McGoorty, Bernard j..
Fagan, Miss Caroline E. Boone and
B. A. Seymour. who have had ex-
perience in children's work in all the
large cities Of the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
LITERARY CLUB MEETING.

Members of the Literary Club of
the Knights of Columbus are look
ing forward with pleasure to the
forthcoming meeting on Friday,
June 10. Instead OF meeting at the
club house on Fourth avenue they
will meet at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mapother, 1S1
Vernon avenue. Raymond Shuman
will present a paper on Macbeth, ["
and DR.. ]. w. Fowler's poem Fred
ericksburg' will be recited.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Gott-
brath, who died at her home, Eighth
and Market, on May 23, was held
Monday morning from st. Mary's
church, where requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father West
ermann. BY her death, which was
not unexpected, the family loses a
loving wife and mother and st.
Mary's a devout parishioner. Hers
was a useful life, and In her duties
to her family. her neighbor and her
God, In her every action she did
nobly and we'll. She is survived by
her husband, Henry Gottbrath, and
several grown children.
Funeral services over the remains
of Joseph e. Rush, who died at the
home OF his cousin. Robert T. Neal,
2135 High street, were held Monday
morning from st. Cecilia's church.
attended by many mourning friends
and relatives. Five weeks before he
was stricken with dropsy which
proved fatal. Besides his cousin,
two uncles. Peter and Roger Rush.
survive him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
COMMENCEMENT.

The Kentucky Irish American has
received an invitation from the pas
tor, Rev. Rudolph C. Ruff, and
pupils of st. Patrick's school at
Stithton to be present at their first
school commencement. Since going
to Stithton Father Ruff has done
phenomenal work. and especially for
the cause of education. The COM
mencement exercises will be held on
Thursday morning, June IL, and a
number of people from Louisville
are expected to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
LEXINGTON.

James Savage. aged forty-three, a
well known and prosperous Lexing-
ton grocer, died Saturday night at
536 West Third street. the residence
OF his mother. with whom he made
his home. His death was caused by
valyular heart disease. and came as
a shock to HIS friends and ac-
quaintances, by whom he was highly
respected. Surviving him are two
brothers. Michael and William Saw
ave. and three sisters. Mrs. John
Minor. Mrs. Philip Minor and Miss
Mollie Savage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
McCreary- Camden Combination
II Effected VIII Defeat
Beclxham.
Loss of Mayo Campaign Fund
Is Causing His Boom to
Wane.
CANDIDATES FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

A new angle was given to the
mixup in the United States Sem
atorial race when Gen. Bennett II.
Young announced Thursday that he
would be a candidate in the August
primary for the short term, caused
by the death of Senator Bradley.
and If nominated and elected would
serve from the election in November
until March, 1915, while the ap-
pointee of Gov. MeCreary will also
have four months term, the ap-
pointment to be made in the next
several days and to serve from June
until the November election. 1t has
been suggested that the Governor
could simplify the situation by ap-
pointing Gen. Young for the first
four months, and it is believed that
this will be done If Johnson Camden
refuses the appointment, which has
been rendered him by the Governor.
Then again If Mr. Camden accepts
the appointment hard shedding is in
sight for the Beckham candidacy for
the long term, as a combination OF
McCreary for the long term and
Camden for the short term would be
hard to beat, as the Camden bank
roll and influence would make short
shrift of the Haley methods, which
consist of hypocritical efforts to
achieve success through the espousal
of the prohibition cause. In the
event that Camden does not offer
the combination of Gov. McCreary
and Gen. Young will have the united
support of the old Confederates, who
are strong factor in Democratic
circles.
1t is the belief generally that the
Beckham boom is waning, especially
since the death of John G.. C. Mayo.
who was expected to furnish the
sinews of war for the Beckham
cause, and that all is not so rosy as
claimed by the Evening Past IS
evidenced from the following in the
Shelby Record,
There are wheels within wheels"
and the persistency with which the
Louisville Post and Herald, the Har-
rodsburg Leader and other Republi-
can newspapers are interesting
themselves, and advocating Mr..
Beckham for the Democratic nominal
tion for Senator. is ga little bit"
suspicious. Their hope to elect
Republican Senator lies in the selec-
tion of weak Democratic nominee
at the general election.
The above, referring to the Post
as a Republican paper, is little
unkind when it is conceded that the
Post made the leading fight among
the dailies for the success of the
Wilson ticket in 1912 and the local
Democratic ticket last year, which
fact seems to have slipped Editor
Shinnick's mind, but he is certainly
striking a popular chord in figuring
Beckham as weak Democratic
nominee in the general election.
Although a little early, two or
three prospective candidates are in
the field for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Circuit Clerk next year,
Magistrate Dacher, Robert Kalten-
bacher, John Fl. Page and Henry
Bell being prominently mentioned.
the first three being pretty sure
starters, while II is a little doubtful
about Bells entrance, he having re-
ceived pretty nearly every gift in
the Democratic party, and as the last
election showed, new and young
men are the keynote for continued
success OF the party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
EUCHRE IN HOME.

The Hibernian Social Club. which
is an adjunct Of Division 3, A. o. H.,
will give a euchre and lotto next
Tuesday evening in their new club
house. 1918 Portland avenue. the
proceeds to be used toward defraying
the expenses incurred in purchasing
the place. and large attendance is
expected from those interested In the
success of this hustling organization.
Games will be called promptly at s
O'Clock, and the Committee of Ar
rangements are Thomas A. Quinn,
Matt ]. O'Brien, John NJ. Riley and
George J. Butler
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1914.

of the mass. The Bishop then says:
Receive the Holy Ghost, whose
sins you shall forgive they are for
given. and whose sins you shall re-
tain they are retained" Then as a
sign that the priest Is now endowed
with the fullness Of the sacerdctai
power the chasuble is united and
permitted to hang down. The above
mentioned are some of the beautiful
ceremonies that accompany the con-
ferring of holy orders.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
ORPHAN SOCIETY.

The next meeting of the newly
organized Catholic Orphan Society
will be held Monday night in Ber-
trand Hall on Sixth street. At this
meeting will be received the repre-
sentatives of the parish branches
organized during the past two weeks.
The reports received by the Central
officers are very encouraging and
indicate that the society will have a
large membership. Chairman
Thomas Tarpy will report what has
been done for the Fourth of July
picnic and a number of special COM
mittees will be named.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
GOES TO BUFFALO.

John X. Kinberger, of whom there
is no more popular young railroad
man in Louisville, leaves today to
accept the position of travelling
freight agent for the Big Four road
at Buffalo, his ability In that line
while working as assistant freight
agent here having been recognized,
and he received the promotion with
large increase In salary attached.
We viii all miss "Kimmy's" smiling
countenance, but. he goes to his new
location with the best wishes Of his
host of local friends and admirers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
PRAISES LABOR UNIONS.

The past work Of labor organiza-
tions was praised by Gov. Walsh in
an address before the Boston Central
Labor Union. In their future work,
however, the greatest possibilities
are found, for he says: "No body of
men in Massachusetts today has a
higher public service to perform than
the trades unions. 1t is to the
credit of organized labor that you
have attracted the attention of gov
ernment to the very fundamentals in
government"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
FAIRFIELD WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Lilly, of Fair
field, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Halle Lily. to
u. II. Bennett, of Taylorsville. The
wedding will take place June at
ST. Michael's church In Fairfield.
The contracting parties have wide
circle OF friends. and their marriage
will be one of the seasons big so
ciety events in that section OF the
State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
FIELD MASS.

At the League Island Navy Yard.
Philadelphia. by permission OF the
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, a
military field mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow In honor Of the de-
parted soldiers. sailors and marines
OF the nation. The mass will be un-
der the auspices Of the Army and
Navy Union. U. s. A.. Department Of
Pennsylvania. and other military and
patriotic societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
TRIBBLE OF GEORGIA.

There are Representatives In the
United States Congress who are as
much out OF place as an Australian
kangaroo would be. One OF these,
s. j. Tribble. OF Georgia, narrow
minded bigot, objects TO the celebra-
tion OF mass on board the United
States warships. Why doesn't this
peevish person undertake to estab-
lish law that would exclude
Catholics from the ranks OF our
fighting men. both army and navyY
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
SISTERS OF LORETTO.

Next week will mark the golden
anniversary of the arrival of the
Sisters of Loretto in Colorado and
the foundation of st. Mary's Acad-
emy in Denver. In honor of the oc-
casion a solemn jubilee high mass
will be celebrated in the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception next
Tuesday. Special invitations have
been extended the Alumnae of Lor-
etto Heights and Of st. Mary's and
TO all Loretto girls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30

Gasquet, the head of the English
Benedictines and chief reviser of the
vulgate; Mgr. John Edwards and
Mgr. p. J. Hayes, Of New York, and
Fathers Dolan, White and Langdon.
Cardinal Farley, Cardinal Van
nutelli and Cardinal Bourne, of
Westminster. were the guests Of
honor at dinner given by Mrs.
Marion Mulhall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
CONFIRMATION.

The Right Rev. Bishop o'Donag-
hue will make a visitation to Holy
Name church, Third and o, tomor-
row evening, and at 1880 will admin
ister the sacrament of confirmation
to class OF fifty children. This W
be an event Of more than ordinary
interest and doubtless the impressive
ceremony will be witnessed by a
large congregation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
ENTERTAIN CARDINALS.

The American Cardinals now In
Rome. Farley of New York. Gibbons
Of Baltimore and O'connell OF Bos-
ton. are attending few social
functions. Cardinal Farley was the
guest OF honor at a dinner given by
Mrs. l.. Phillips. OF New York.
Among the other guests were Abbot
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
CoLEsBURG.

The engagement of Miss Pearl
McMillen and Wilbur French. very
popular residents of Colesburg, has
been announced. Their marriage
will be solemnized next Thursday
with a nuptial mass at st. Clare's
church, the Rev. Father John
Gastaldi officiating.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
FORTY HOURS PRAYER.

The Forty Hours prayer in this
city begins tomorrow at st. Peter
clayer's church. They win open
with the high mass tomorrow morn
ing and continue until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-28
6ERLHN HAS NOTHING OF
 IMPORTANCE TO REPORT
No Great Change in Situation in
 Either Went or East.

Berlin. Dec. 27 (Bv wireless tele- graph to London, 320 D. m.l-The following official communication was igsued today by the German general
 Nothing of importance happened yesterday in Flanders. English ships appeared off the coast this morning.
 2Ihe enemy made an unsuccessful advance movement yesterday at Albert In the direction of Boiselle, which was 1oIfwed by a successful counter-at- tack by our troops early this morn
 Fhe enemy made an unsuccessful adyance movement yesterday at Albert Tn the direction of Boiselle, which was followed by a. successfuI counter-,ts st.. tack by. our troops early this morn .esrhe French attacks in Meurissefs In the ArSc1nes and southeast of Yer dun. brcise down under our fire. In upper AtDaca the French attacked our positions east of the Thaun- Dammer- kirch hne, but all these assaults were reputsed.
 During the first hours of the night yesterday the French gained possess sion of an important height east of ThaEn but were thrown back after q vigorous countsr-attaciS and the height remained in our possession to-
 There has been 10 change in the rlSuation either in east or west Prus- si&. h Poland our attacks on branch . ea of tine Bznra and Rawka, rivers reeuited in slight progress. Southeast c& TcZnRszcW our offensive continued successfully.
 Russian attacks on Inowlodz from Ats s0is&heFsy direction were repulsed with heavy losses to t1emp