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Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, December 21, 1901.

Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, December 21, 1901. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1901 kec1901122101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, December 21, 1901. Kentucky Irish American. William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1901 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. u flWWMSAJ nMj u i 2 2ii tJh pi u KENTUCKY IRI 11 AMERICANVOLU- ME VIINO 25 LOUISVILLE SATURDAY DECEMBER 21 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS I HOMESPUNS 11 Revival of the Oldest and Most t Important of Irelands t Industries u o Spinning Wheels Are Hum ming Again In flraiiya HomeII t pOoodsExportcd to the United = States Find Ready Sale I i CLOTH IS FASHIONABLE EVERY WHERE In the little thatched cottages of Done gal and Counemara looms andspinning wheels are busy manufacturing home spuns for royal wearers The Kings and Queens of Europe have decided that these manufactures are fit for court attire and the peasants of the North and West of Ireland are reaping a golden harvest Two years ago Queen Victoria ordered a large quantity of Irish homemade woolens This immediately created an outside Interest in the goods and a few weeks sufficed to set all the idle looms in motion Orders arc now being received from every city In Europe andseveral lots have been exported to the United States A large order recently came from Persia and even in Australia the homespun is not unknown The peas ants are rapidly becoming prosperous compared with their circumstances a few years ago The new market for their goods has claimed every yard they manu facture so that while royalty flaunts the homespun the cottiers are content with the cheapermiUarl cle For hundreds of years the peasantry of Ireland clothed themselves in garments of their own manufacture Less than fifty years ago no wedding was complete without a spinning wheel heading the o list of presents from the parents of the bride Even in poor ould Ireland however machinery has made such strides that had Queen Victoria delayed much longer in placing the first royal order for the homespun the sound of the loom would not now be heard in the land As it isold wheels are being tM lsdore ovatedifingersotbato11ad almost forgotten the duties required of them are being quickened again to work and young hands are rapidly becoming expert with practice Donegal is the center of the present activity in homespun circles and the cot tages along the mountain sides are filled with the hum of busy workers The entire family spend the winter months at reel wheel and loom When the days lengthen and the sun grows more genial work on the little patch of ground neces U sitates a decrease in their production Potatoes must be planted a few cabbage plants djbbled in the ridges and a rood or two of oats trenched Then follows the haymaking season with its delight ful weather and cloudless sky No mat ter how many orders royalty may send for homespun these hardy hill folks wilt take things aisy in summer days These simple peasantry live to please themselves and their pleasure is usually the fulfillment of a general desire to take their own time for doing things They like the sunshine and the growing mea dows the green pastures and the moss covered banks There is something in the white thorn that calls them to the hedgerow when it is white with blossoms and not for gold would they miss the small birds chorus Therefore It follows that the homespun harvest will be reaped only when the rain beats pitilessly on the roof and the wind moans and groans t in thewicker chimney A cottage owning a loom may always be known by its unusual length The loom fills one end of the cottage which Is only one story in height Additional floor space for spinning wheels makes a greatly increased frontage necessary This is done at the expense of proportion and gives the abode a squatty appearance that is deceiving The walls of the cot tages are whitewashed couple of times each year and are remarkable for their cleanlinessThe used in manufacturing the homespuns are amazingly crude in appearance They are very serviceable and enduring in spite of their lack of finlshworkmanship Looms are handed down fro oae generation to another and the secret of the age of most of the spin ning wheels belongs to the workers of another time All the machines are per meated with the odor of turf smoke and the natural color of the wood used in their construction has long since been dyed bkck by the burnt peat Jtiis astonishing with what accuracy these century old machines operate Ono one of these old looms was woven the Irish Hun presented to Queen Victoria It Iton tiie occasion of her jubilee in 1887 The Hneti was said to be the finest ever manufactured VL tionahve been made to the yV effect that the homespun industry will againI spread Over the whole of Ireland LUtfe surprise WiUbecaUMKl by thtat it to those who have followed tbe WthalUaclHe indnstry during the t few years In many districts t has kalmost Impossible to engage em anvW account tiftheii elilbUlJr em ptworking at the meet costly Irish III id other kinds of fancy needle woe YbooU have been established at F J KIERCE SAN FRANCISCO Snpreme President of the Young Mens Institute H 4 inIstructlonfifty pupils attend single seminaries daily Special sales of Irish homemade products have been held with great suc cess in London Dublin and Belfast The lace and homespun industries are closelyallied The peasants of the South have practically a monopoly of the lace business while the homespun weaving center is in the North Years ago large quantities of woolen fabrics were manufactured near Belfast but the cottage looms have long since been ousted by the big factories employing thousands of men and women Most of the home puns are sold to the merchants of Jbe very small villages dot ting the country They are then purchased in bulk by the big retailer who receives orders from all parts of the world At present an attempt is being made to deal directly with the people without the inteference of the middle man As there is every chance of its succeeding it is to be earnestly hoped that the weavers themselves will reap the harvest oJ Jl 1 S S SINCERE REGRETS Covln ton Odd Fellows Make Amende Honorable to Catholics An apology from the Odd Fellows of the city was read from the pulpits of all the Catholic churches of Covington on last Sunday says the Catholic Telegraph The circumstances of the apology were as follows Eight years ago Odd Fellows Hall which up to that time had been rented occasionally by the various Catholic churches and societies for social func tions was the scene of a violent malicious and false attack upon the church by the notorious exPriest Kolin The parishes of the city were advised by Very Rev Ferdinand Brossart V G to re frain from using the tall thereafter and have never used it since As the rental obtained from Catholics before the above mentioned incident had been considerable the Odd Fellows two weeks ago asked Father Bossart why the Catholics had not been renting the hall as was their wont plainlyIthe outcome After expressing regret over the occurrence the resolutions adopted say We hereby desire to express to the Catholics of Covington our sincere regrets over the aforesaid occur determinedI ourIever calumniated maligned in the hall over which we have control1 FORGOT NOT TUB MINERS Bishop Scanlon of Salt Lake City has received from Mrs Mary Judge a letter informing him of her purpose to donate as a memorial to her late husband who amassed a great fortune from his mines a home for aged and infirm miners with a hospital connected In which the poor and unfortunate may re ceive medical and surgical treatment Bishop Scanlan is authorized to begin building at once and draw on Mrs Judge for all expenditures The institution Will be open to people of every race and faith Among those familiar with Mrs Judges affairs it is understood that she has a site in mind for the home and con templates expending from 50QOO to 100000 08ilrll Judges donations haVe been characterized by great liber ality in the past Aside from a multiplicity of unknown and unrecorded gifts and charities she contributed f10000 to the Cathedral fund and between that figure and 20000 for memorial windows more recently s DANGER POINT PASSED We are pleased to be able to state tbat Cfcarles A VUHer the Wghearted and genial 9ecreUry TreMHrer of the Ken tacky Public BlevatcfS Company has almost entirely recovered from the threat eaedattadtof pneumonia which con puttendays DR1FOWLER Gives an Interesting Interview on the Recent Federation Convention Greatest Assemblage of Catholics Ever Seen In This Country I Love of Church and Country the Two Leading Principles AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN HISTORY 4k i f A representative of the Kentucky Irish American called upon Dr J W Fowler who so ably represented the Catholics of Kentucky in the Catholic Federation convention which last week met in Cin cinnatiand requested him to relate the part he toqk in the proreedings and his impressions of the convention and its work Dr Fowler said III am very partial to the Kentucky Irish American and would if I possessed the power tell you all I saw and know of what is regarded by leading Catholices both clerical and lay to be the greatest Catholic convention that ever assembled In the United States but it would be im possible for me to tell you what trans pired in this big four days session convention which from the hour it started until it closed worked night and day to such an extent that its members were physically worn out The convention was a delegated body representing all portions of our American possessions and was called for the pur poseof federating if possible the Catho lic societies of America Hon Edward J McDermott and myself were elected by the Catholic Union of Kentucky as its representatives in the convention with full power to act On account of the ill ness of my colleagues wife he was un able to attend and therefore I was compelled to stand alone in advocating such measures as I thought our section of the country desired and where I failed in my efforts I feel that it was because I bad not the aid of my distinguished fellow delegate I reached the convention hall just as the first session was called to order It was truly an Inspiring sight and made an impression on me which will fade only with death The convention was held In the Auditorium a small but elegant theater which was gayly draped with American flags and bunting and the effect was one of brilliancy and patriotism In the center of the stage was a large portrait of our Holy Father Pope Leo XIII and one ofour President Theodore Roosevelt hooked together by festoons of American flags On the stage occupying the center stood the tempo rary President Henry Fries of Erie Pa Around and about him sat His Grace Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati Gov Nash of Ohio Mayor Fleischman of Cincinnati Right Rev Bishop McPaul of Trenton N J Right Rev Bishop Mesemer of Green Bay Vis Right Rev Bishop Maes of Covingtou Ky Right Rev Bishop Hortsmann of Cleve landOJuc1ge Thomas W Fitzgerald of New York Hon T B Minnebaa of Columbus 0 Hon John J Coyleof Philadelphia Pa Hon asBXc Kcnna of Long Branch N J and many others forming the jaoet distinguished bcdyo Catholi divines sad Jaymett I ever saw The first time I received recognition from the chair was upon a point ef order lbYDJytelfto the effect tAt tke convention conld not proceed to business until iIts Committee on Credentials report ed Ispoke to this pointeaatilethe President was akJuup his committee with only V portion 01 the roll of membership before him The chair de cided the point of order well taken bat 1 declared iber Ie wam4aking up his committee stt he t lit in order to expedite business thatlie convention could trasSClctbuinpendlng the report of the committeift Still holding the floor I replied thee under parlia mentary rules as I undentood them any business transected wouWJbe regarded as illegal until tfnetnbe POf the convention had Meu cedi ed and that while I had HJlPdpme to e convention for the purpose of Impealng it in any way but on Ihe contraryJjhad come to strew flowers5pon the paw of those who had made it such a sigisuccess yet I regarded it of paramount importance that the convention sh6i1df preed properly and laWfUl1Y 1epdlpgie discussion the committ 9 4t a made their report My next recogidtbe chair was upon a motioriyb3hthe effect of depriving woin df tcaietfrshlp in the convention I had ftcidft convictions upon this subject hud expressed myself favorable to their admission This part of the debate on the cottitution was the most exciting and harI st fought of any and brought out the Jiiost brilliant speeches from both priest and layman A cold blooded delegate from the Far East charged the gentleman from Ken tucky as speaking only jjx m a senti mental or chivalrous standpoint My reply was that chivalry to a certain extent might be the impelling motive but that I had spoken from a sense of justice that our Kentucky Union admitted women to its membership and that I as its delegate could not do otherwise than contend for them At thl3 point a fine looking goodnatured German delegate got the floor and declared here was an old German proverb which said Leave your wife at home and be ore he could explain what he meant the cd ivention had broken into uproarious lanhter which had the effect of helping ttefcse speaking for the women The finaljvote which resulted In favor of the ladles was very close so much so that itw necessary to call the ro11My last recognition by the chair was when I arose tOJt Louisville in nomination for the nextconvention Several cities were put iitif nomination but one by one withdrew untill Louisville and Chicago were left to be jmlloted for From open expressions fromjall over the house I felt that I had the race won when the unexpected happened The Secretary announced front the stage that it was the wish of Right JReV Bishop Mc Paul that Chicago be selecte4Bs the next place of meeting There Ivere cries from all over the house tawittidraw Louisville and countercries Jtot to withdraw that Louisville woBldkwin but recpgaizibgi that the distinguished divine was the guiding spirit of the federation idea and purely out of respect to his wishes I made a speech withdrawing Louisville and moved that Chicago be unanimously chosenAside from personalties the work of the convention was complete and harmonious federating upon lines accept able to all The plan which finally prevailed was the State Federation plan each county in the State to organize and send delegates as provided in the constitution which the Press Committee will soon issue to a State convention which will meet annually and the State convention to send delegates to the national convention which also con venes once a year the next meeting to beheld on July 16 1002 in Chicago My impression of the convention as a whole is one of respect and admiration The members were earnest and sincere many of them fine thinkers and eloquent speakers and all of them seemed to be Imbued with but two leading principles namely love of Catholic faith and love of the Republic of the United States God and Country wsathe motto and all else faded into insig nificance There were many dramatic scenes in the convention which I am powerless to portray but I firmly be lieve that the American Federation of Catholic Societies so compactly united upon a platform of equal rights to all will live in history as the most im portant factor outside the church itself for the common weal of all American citizens p b FATHER CRONIN Popular Priest Placod1 n Tem porary Charge of St Patricks The Rev Father James P Cronin one of the most able and popular priests in plrcedinchurch and many ot his admirers hope that he may receive the permanent appointment to the rectorship of that large congregation He is alro acting aa Chan cellor of the diocese Father Cronin is a zeslowi priest and anoratorofJiecidedabUi andisa great favorite with all to w bom he has ministered Rev Father Kdlehers legion of friends would rejoice over his appointment At present le is not en joying good health and lias for some weeks pelt been undergoing treatment at SU Mary and Elizabeth Hospital No assistant rector in t heeteembYt WM5held 3t Patricks than is Right Rev Bishop McCtajkey ham not yet given any intimation aajto whom the appointment will be given and it maybe several weeks before his JlMil decision la made public There wqeid 1M groat rejoWnf overtie appoiacite of either of the two hove mention tIS s- At St Iou yesterday VotOd wal broken for the worldsl Fair to beheld there In 1W3 T j 1 GEN JAMES F SMITH J One of the Founders of the Young Mens Institute 3 x xjxjxgx COERCION All Portents Indicative of a Stormy Winter in Ireland Redmonds Reception Causes Britain io View Things Seriously Members of Parliament Sum moned Before Coercion Courts REINSTATED AFTER TWENTY YEARS I ii I The Dublin correspondent of the New York World writes that the manner in which John E Redmond and the other Irish delegates have been received in the United States has invigorated the Nationalists and caused the British Government to take a much more serious view of the situation in Ireland than it took before I I Irish Secretary Wyndham is reviving coercion prosecutions in order to check I the rapidly growing influence of the I United Irish League Two members ofI Parliament Connor OKelly and John I Hayden together with several other I I Leaguers have already been summoned before the coercion courts for making I speeches in which they advised their constituents to boycott the men who have I taken the farms from which the tenants have been evicted I The tribunal Onsists of two resident withIoutI they impose are not severe enough Ex perience has shown that these Magis trates almost invariably impose the ut most term within th ir powersix months imprisonment with bard labor OKelly and Hayden have repeated the offending speeches since they were sum moned The United Irish League is now one of the most formidable organizations that has ever confronted Dublin Castle All portents Indicate a stormy winter in IrelandThe farmers have stopped the hunting in Roscommon as a reprisal on the land lords In Limerick the tenants who were evicted from the OGrady estate twenty years ago and have since been supported by the Irish Nationalist organization have just been reinstated in their hold ings at half the rackrents they were evicted for being unable to pay There is no agrarian crime in the coun try the policy pf the League being pas sive resistance to the unjust exactions of the landlord Ladies Cadogan Lansdowne Pembroke and the Duchess of Abejrcorn have ordered thetr coronation robes made in Ireland Lady Cadogan has written to all the Irish peeresses asking them to do likewise This action fellows the ex ample set by the Queettftwho desires that the coronation robeiittlie English peer eases shall be made in England This blow atParis the pretty peereseca oppose for they fear that the London mediates will make frights of them Dublin dispatches dated Monday state that large numbers of constabulary have been drafted to important points in Mayo and coimoD and proclama tionplaclng both counties under the crimes act ls expected to be issued imme diately This influx of extra police lis unprecedented since the days of Capt Boycott Nationalist members pf PAths went and United Irish League speakers have been most active in Mayo and Ros common recently preaching forcible reaieUBce to the authorities Dublin I recepUou of Messrs Redmond McIf ugh and ODonnell on tbelr return trout the United States will ake the form of a J torchlight procession and addresses at tbe Mansion House Tbeumnnlcipelcommdl Tuesday voted to bestow the freedom of the city of Dublin on John Redmond the Nation alist leader in the House of Commons who returned to Ireland Monday from his visit to the United States on behalf of the United Irish League The hearing of the charges of holding meetings and delivering intimidating speeches in defiance of the police brought against Conor OKelly M P Chairman of the Mayo County Council and several other officials of Mayo county was concluded Thursday Mr OKelly was sen tenced to two months imprisonment and four other defendants were sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from a fortnight to a month All the sentences imposed were without hard labor The court refused the demand of the defend ants for leave to appeal from the jurisdic tion of tbe court The refusal t f the court was due to the fact that the defend ants refused to promise not to speak pub licly in the interim SWEET MUSIC t3 l u i oOij And Brilliant and Impressive Services at Catholic Churches The services Christmas morning at the I thirtyone Catholic churches of this city will be more brilliant and impressive than ever before The masses will be gin at 5 oclock and continue at intervals until 11 The Cathedral and St Pat ricks will attract large congregations but so also will all the others Christmas services at St Louis Ber trands church will be fully In keeping with the solemnity of the great feast The first mass will commence at 5 oclock and will be celebrated by Very Rev Father Fowler assisted by Father Justa as deacon and Father William Dunn as subdeacon Rev Father Kelly who stands high among the Dominican pulpit orators will preach the sermon The choir under the direction of Prof Charles Weiss have been making extensive preparations for the occasion and will render Haydns Third Mass which will be accompanied by an orchestra of twelve pieces under the direction of Prof Edward Morbach At no church will the services be more brilliant or impressive than the Dominican The choir will be largely augmented and includes the following soloist- sSopranosMrs P A Stark K New man Misses M Scally K Green A Haunon Nellie Lincoln J Kelly Tenors P A Stark H Dohrman C G Rogers J Lausberg V Zuerner BassosJ Hodapp James Roche J Ramser L Ramser The other masses will be at 7 8 9 and 11 oclock At SU Charles church Rev Father Raffo will celebrate the mass and preach the Christmas sermon The musical programme has been arranged by Miss Maggie Gorman and among the well known soloists who will sing are Misses Bee Mullarkey and Nellie Holland sopranos Mrs Wilson and Mamie Hol land altos Messrs S Mi Raffo and Frank Becker tenors and George Becker basso Father Walsh will conduct the services at the Sacred Heart church celebrating high mass and preaching at 5 oclock The sanctuary and main altar will be Tadiantwithmyrladsofllghtsaootueothers for which the credit is due the ladles of the Altar Society The two choirs which are among the best fn Louisville have been rehearsing for some time under the direction of Miss Lnla Mattingly and the rendition of Haydas Mass and the solos will equal any ever beard beforeBeetdClJthe foregoing excellent musi cal programmes will be rendered at the Church of Our Lady In Portland Holy Cross on West Broadway St Cecilias St Briglds St Michaels St Pauls Holy Name and the German Catholic churches 0 SERIOUSLY INJURED Charles Kelly tt11iJrl 183114 Market street New Albany IIs from a badly1 mingled ha by a heavy piece of ir Sober lItVOCllI fou I I PRIEST KILLEDE Father John Valk Meets a nor rible Death In South America Shot by Liberals and Body Hacked to Pieces With Machetcfl Was Once Assistant Pasttnmt- St Mury This City MANY SHOCIfED BY AWFUL NEWS Dispatches received at New Orleans last Sunday by Rev Father Francis Brockmeier rector of St Francis of As i sisslum church convey the news of the murder of the Rev Father John Valk at David a town on the Pacific coast In the republic of Colombia where the revolu tion is now raging The faithful priest was shot to death Although a native of PuMa Germany Father Valk came to the United States when a young man and was assigned to the Diocese of Louisville where he was beloved by his parishioners Then he became interested in missionary work in Central America on the t1intUS of Panama He applied to the Holy Father in Rome and was assigned to Bocas del Toro The particulars are meager but they show that Father Valk met with a horrible death After he had been shot to death his murderers fell upon his pros trate and inanimate body and hacked it to pieces with knives and machetes The murderers were rebels or Liberals aDd the death created great sorrow and much indignation in various circles where hd was known 1 Father Valk was well known in tl Diocese of Louisville and won the Jil and esteem of allwith whom he can 1 contact For some time he was stationed at St Marys church on Eighth street and afterward was on the mission in Ken tucky He will be remembered through out the State as a priest of great learning for he spoke German Spanish French English and Latin fluently Father iBFCunningbami rector Ku HolytJfoss churcliTWest BroSdwayy celved his first appointment at tIme tin Father Valk did and the two were yef warm friends About eleven years ago Father Val conceived his mission to be arnom ttl Indians of South America and lie we to Panama in 1890 In 1896 he return to Kentucky and was assigned by Bisb McCloskey to Danville where he serV for four years At the earnest solici tion of the Bishop of Panama he return to South America four years ago I mission was among the Indians J1 made his life among them and was at U last accounts performing successful wot in the Republic of Colombia His dij trict embraced hundreds of miles of ten tory some of it never having bee traveled by a white man He Buffere many hardships and narrow escapes frotu massacre and his friends here pleadec with him to return but he said he Jiai decided to devote his life work among the semibarbarous people of South America He never appeared iihhecities Father Valks life work was notabtl indeed On his first visit to Souljj America it was reported that he had been killed in the wilderness and he was mourned as dead Soon afterward he parishlonershear of Father Valks death the news of which this time seems to be authentic Only a short time ago Rev Albert Stroebele passed through the territonj embraced In Father Valks mission Tine former was then on his way to St Ed wards Island His next lettefmay c tain the particularsof the cruel deed MOURN HER DEATH Another Respected Catholic Lady Answers Final Summons I It is with regretthat we chronicle ihe passing away of another highly respected and well known Catholic lady in tit person of Mrs Mary OConnor the vJ erable and beloved mother of Rev Fatll John OConnor rector of Holy Narn church and Miss Margaret OConnoi also of thisdty Mrs OConnor wiwoman noted throughout Kentucky fo her many Christian virtues and excellent traits of character and the sad news caused deep gloom in many prominent homes u althethe funeral was held at Holv rhurchTiurtdaymornlng sanctuary was tbrongeilja- nd the church crowdle solemn hlglimas fer the repose remains ir theyv i J- U tf AM t 1NTIMY IRISH fiMENIIIIN- NIINIILINLNI RIG N Devoted to tke Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans WIX4X4L1IK M HCXQQXI St Publir1 r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DQLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY gc BMtered at the Louisville Postofflee 03 SecondClass Matter uouketloastotbo KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 326 West QreeaSlreitt ddleU aliCo ao Cil 4p Yl bUISVIItE KYI SATURDAY DECEMBER 21 igoi CHRISTMAS This is the month and this the happy morn Wherein the Son of heavens Eterna King Ofwedded maid and virgin mother born Out great redemption from above die bring For so the holy sages once did sing That He our deadly forfeit should release u And with His Father work us a perpetual peaceMUton John Milton was one of the great est poets that ever lived and he used his tejents to no better purpose than when he wrote liOn the Morn lug of Christs Nativity the open lug lines of which are given above This is indeed the month which brought salvation to all the world and wherein the anniversary of the birth of Christ has been celebrate throughout the ages The thought of what this day so i many many years ago meant to TEeTiuman race brings to mind the picture of the child Christ in tha poor stable and that through His 1 hitch the gates of heaven which fadfieen closed to man since th- fsllfAdam were reopened and 0p promise to crush Satan was fulfilledSetting aside the religious solem ity it is the season when out arts become tender and sympa fttfc and we feel as though w would like to include the whole world in our remembrances Itisi more especially the holiday for the children Who can watch their in ocent faces grow bright and see he loot f ladnessyetl of awe omeness steal over their counte lance without feeling a throb ot ymp th tic tenderness in their d- eW 7It has been widely discussed in ie Eastern part of the country lit children should not be taught ie myth of Santa Claus but told ic bare truth about the matter In iis practical everyday world one omes upon the stern realities of ife soon enough Then why robes little ones of their greatest leasure If these iconoclasts con tinue their work there will be no visions at all but the stern facts will confront one at every turn Their argument is it teaches an untruth After the child discovers lie truth he does not think it was krrottg to have been told of Santa Claus and in no other way could his little heart be so readily touched and he be made to feel that always but especially at this season he should try to make all who come I within his circle happy by remem iering them in some way even if it is only by expressing the good fcshes abounding at this time Then remember the little ones Chose of your own household and those poor innocent children to whose iiome Santa Claus does not come Scatter abroad as far as in yqur power lies cheer and good r feeling and the peace of this blessed season will rest in your hearts and be at your hearthstones The Kentucky Irish American wishes acli one of its renders a very merry hristmas and can say with Mrs Craik jORod 1eLaUJoad Ckrlatiana upon i Ws bleiied aBor The Lord of mil good Cbrirtkiw la- 1womauboru j Tpr Ill your iorroiw He doth heell jOur sini He takes away JeSus Christ pur Saviour wal born n Christmaedaro AND CONFDSION fade industrial t Britain itieffi others and strives to remedy evils by securing aid to continue the ruinous policy and benefit by shifting the losses on the ally The blame for Great Britains troubles is charged to the United States or Germany whose pretensions and activity have blocked British territorial policy and curtailed British trade Which of them should be opposed which sought as an nth and how to hamper the progress of either is the question on which British opinion is divided and at times antagonistic Thus the London Saturday Re view is openly antiAmerican and proGerman advocating British German alliance to check the pre tensions and growth of the United States territorially and commer cially cites the efforts of Germany to found colonies nnd establish truck in South America and the compe tition and probable resistance of the United States against an infringe merit on the Monroe doctrine which Germany can not overcome without British aid It disclaims favoring an alliance with Germany against the United States astiU less one with the United States against Ger many but wants to hold the balance of power in such a conflict with the advantage of a friendly Germany lest Germanys defeat in the intended South American coloniza tion result in the unbridled preten sinus of the United States elbowing Great Britain out of her possessions in North and South America The concession by Great Britain to the United States of everything in Nic aragua is condemned and ridiculed The London Spectator takes an ultra reverse position as to Ger many declaring that a German alliance is the least stable ground on which to base a foreign policy reviews Germanys colonial and trade expansion in opposition to Great Britain condemns the anti British sentiment and agitation in Germany and declares it is impossi ble for Great Britain to expect friendliness from Germany con eluding with advocating more friendly and closer relations with Russia to head off and circumvent Germanysaspirations and schemes These are only samples of British opinion from two prominent papers the press leaders in politics and trade varying from one to the other extreme resulting on the whole in a jargon of conflicting opinions and bewildering discussion from which it is difficult to form a judgment as to what is the senti ment or future policy but showing plainly the desperate conditiop of matters that seem to have banished reason and discretion so essential to remedying evils checking misfor tune and averting complete disaster The British people seem to have lost their heads and to be in fit condi Lion for panic SLANDERS HIS VICTIMS The delayed reports of the con centration camps in South Africa are at last published The deaths for October were 3156 of which 2636 were children for November 2807 of witch 22 jL were chil 1renfhe total deaths for six nonthswere 13941 about half befog children Such a showing seemed to need some explanation which may acv count for the deky in publishing the reports for October and Novem ber Secretary for War Brodericlc states the high death rate is due to the filthy habits of the Boers Rather late findingi it put Beard the concentration camps arefc 1S f military control and regula1 continuance of such filth or any unI sanitary cause heblamej9n the authorities for not remedying and preventing It But the charge is more likely a slander to excuse tthe death rate of 253 Per cent and also brand the Boers as degraded and slothful The Boers are noted for energy thrift industry order cleanly homes well stocked farms pioneer who developed prosperous farming mining and commerce from a wilderness and remarkable for their strength endurance and longevity None of these characteristics indi sate a people whose women are so filthy in their habits as to produce diseases with a death rate of 253 an epidemic rate that would have long ago exterminated the Boer raceThe fact that England attempts to offer excuses for the concerilra Lion camp horrors indicates thatthe condemnation by other nations i iis being felt even in high places and shame if nothing else may cause the abolition ofthese pest holes FOOLISH PROTEST Some foolish things are done iin the name of organized labor rhe- AmericanFederationconventio Adopted a protest against the United States Senate confirming the nomination of Frank ij Bake as Circuit Judge in Indiana not that they have any grievauci against Baker but because his rather had granted injunction against union workmen This 5 is lot only foolish but unjust and Contrary tq American principle and policy It is the pol oy in Europe to ostracise individuals because of ancestral misdeeds but is a violation of Auieri an law and justice to hold anyone esponsible for the sins of his faddy Every individual stand or falls on his own record in this country The Senate is not likely lo pay much attention to such ia protest and in ignoring it will give ai deserved though it may not be ia Beneficial rebuke to its authors The Commercial commenting OL the odvQcacy of relief for the Boers by Bourke Cockran and other Irish Catholics intimates that if they knew the Boer law excluded Catho titS and Jews from holding office and voting they would not be so zealous in behalf of the Boers Bourke Cockran and other Irish Catholics know of the exclusive clause in the Boer law but tha foes not deter them fromcondemn ing British spoliation and brutality and seeking aid for the distresses Boer women and children Bourke wockran and other Irish Catholic ilso know there are in the Unitec States organizations pledged and striving to exclude Catholics and foreigners from holding office voting and even earning a living but Bourke Cockran and other rish Catholics are none tbelles loyal and ready to defend the Government and people of the United States The Board of Trade committee seeking to induce the Government to establish a military camp and drill ground in this vicinity has iscovered 20000 acres of land on Salt river suitable for the purpose andwiU endeavor to have the owns offer it at a reasonable price lie wish the committee success butit will bajust like the Kentucky older of vacant and all but value lesslland that he will not use him seif to jump the price to about 1000 per acre assOonas somebody really wants it Louisville and the State are cursed with too any such llaud owners who will not improve their property but oh rust alt other developmentt add will not sell except at exorbitant ricer c About the silliest assertion ever iatef Jn public matters iaHllttQf he advocatest of ch pJabrwh tppose a cbntinuattce of the Chinese xclusJon actf Which will sonexp- irerby limitation They say organ iiitHlabor is divided on the qu tiou trgauiwd labor isgolidly in favor of keepng out John Chinaasant the onty complaint being that thejaw is tOt exclusive enongh and has not been effectively enforced OrKanized iabor will tae heard fromby properly accred16eKlrepresentatives At the prbper wne when the question c9tnes before Congress Ure CongressAt l men on the subject indicate the law I Will be reienactedj if not made more stringent 1 1TheI Americans never become tt i discourage I failure and loss but persist benefiting j by experience- till they succeed Notwithstanding the years belabor minions of capi tal and number of lives lost in at tempts to connect New York City by rail with the mainland it is to be again undertaken by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company which proposes to tunnel under Hudson and East rivers to connect Jersey City and Long Island railways with their terminals in New York City The underground railway is tq be qperated by electricity instead of steam thus avoiding smoke cin ders and impure air You cant shut the Yankee out Despite delays and objections the American syndicate at last iis awarded the contract for changing the London railways to electricity It will require several years the erection of a 70000 horsepower house and cost 10000000 When thisstupendous undertaking is complete and in operation per haps the doubting Cockneys may be convinced against their will of the superiority hustling and effici ency of American workmen and American electric railway patents and systems Chamberlain who caused the Boer war seems likely by too much talk to cause its failure or at least serious complications His reflec tion on the German army has aroused the Germans to bitterness and members of the Reichstag favor action directing the German Gov ernment to propose to other powers joint intervention to stop the war in South Africa Too much talk is sometimes more destructive than all the arts of war arr n Kitchener reports that the Boers have during the past year violated the articles of war by murdering natives suspected of divulging the movements of the Boers Well it has always been deemed proper to punish spies with death besides such a charge comes with bad grace from the official who respects neither age nor sex in his devasta tion slaughter and deportation of noncombatants Englands credit is going down down and the cause of it is being discussed in London financial cir cles Government tconsols have declined from 114 to 9234 since the Boer war began other stocks and bonds have likewise depreciated and commercial and industrial in vestments are profitless because of trade depression Say Santa Claus we were not the best boy in the world and deserved to be slighted at Christ has but the children now are all good or as good asthey can be So be generous and bring them lots of pretty and good things this Christ nasno switches 4 Right into Jmgland goes the American locomotive The Northwestern Railway with branches throughout northern England has contracted for twenty American locomotives KNMIITS OP COLUMBUS Rev Father Fallon one of the most eloquent priests in Canada deliveredan- ddress before the Knights of Columbus of this city Veduesday evening The reat was lrone and was K Uyen- joyed Manjf Hoped to bear him tomorrow at fit Louis Bertratids but he was compelled l to lee Wednesday for Ottawa bile here Father Fallon was lie 1Mctrtf Manger Mulligan at the- ouiav1lM 1 Jlyrard 2 waa forawrly of this city aitd a ntm fir of twlavHJe Council baa bee efoet CMtsd Guard by the Gem City KnitM at Dayton Ohio- theKwyaU of CblumJjus of Oblo will CiltdnutijnextFI I w a1 Spdpjfifld Ohio eaeteiNiomv ain biteilspheld Under the State law sty mtjlhi noaKctarian in every re I f Written far Kentucky blab American I I3ETtijtIUMThrough Of brilliance and beauty rare While music sweet from afar Broke the huslrbf midnight air brlghtIHeavens glad herald angel Announced To you a Savior is born And lowly shepherds on watch at night Greeted the first Christmas morn In the gloom of sindarkened earth Shines ever the fearless love light Of the sweet Christ Childs birth Which immortalized that long ago night Star of Bethlehem 0 beauteous light Guide nie oer lifes darksome way Lead me with Thy clear shining bright Thro deaths night to eternal Christ mas day KATHIBBN DON L1 A- VVSoCIryi i W R Welch and J D Dowling were among the Lezingtonians visiting here this week John McGuire left Friday for Lexing ton where he will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives Miss Susie Miller has gone to Stanford where she will spend the holidays as the guest of Miss Eula Totten Joe G Quinn of Little Rock will be the guest of John M Mouahan at St Matthews during the holidays Among the visitors here this week from Lebanon was C Oscar Spalding one of the most prominent citizens of that town Dennis F Shanahan will return today from Georgetown University Washington to spend the holidays with his parents in this city John Goodwin for the past two years connected with the press of Lexington is home to spend the holidays with his mother and friends Messrs Edward and John Monahan of St Matthews who are attending George town College Washington will arrive home today for the holidays Harry Whalen a popular young New Albanian for several years with the Motion is about to be promoted to en gineer His friends are pleased over his good luck John Robard and Miss Louise Rut ledge well known you g people of New Albany were united in marriage Wednesday evening at Holy Trinity rectory Rev Father Kelly performing the cere aiouy Mr and Mrs Edward C Martin of 522 East Green street are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of little twin girls to share their holiday cheer The happy father is the well known Marketstreet photographer Both mother and little ones are doing nicely The many Louisville friends of Gus Deable will regret to learn that he lies seriously ill at his home in Jeffersonville For many years he has been a trusted employe at the Government Depot in that city and has been prominent in the affairs of St Augustiues parish John A OConnor one of the best known printers in Louisville celebrated the fiftythird anniversary of his birth Tuesday He received the congratula tions of a host of admiring friends all of whom he entertained most royally Though his hair is sprinkled with gray Jack is still as young as most of us The Kentucky Irish American feels rejoiced over the change for the better in the condition of Raymond Lynch Sr who has been ill at his home on West Chestnut street for the past two weeks Mr Lynch is the pioneer union printer of this city and is held in the highest esteem by his CourierJournal associates and printers generally Dame Rumor has it that Richard Doyle the popular manager of Frank McGraths emporium at Seventh and York streets will be wedded in February to one of the prettiest young ladles in the southern part of the city For the present the name of the fortunate young lady is withheld We join with his many friends in tendering congratulations Phil McGovern the well known letter carrier was given an enjoyable surprise by a number of his friends in celebration of his birthday Euchre and vocal and instrumental music were pleasant feat ures of the evening and after the distribution of pretty prizes to Mesdames crown Lambert and Welch and Messrs Kerr Welch and Roraiser the guests were seated to a dainty supper by Mrs McGovern whose hospitality was most highly praised Among those present were Messrs and Mesdames Romiser BrowiiCassel Lambert Rodgers Welch Kerr Mathison Van JUaus and Me loveru OFFICERS ELECTED St Edwards Commandcry Knights of- St John of New Albany elected the lowing officers at a largely attended and iinteresting meeting Tuesday night ChaplainVery Rev Dean Faller Assistant ChaplainPather Uaterrelt ieterPreeldenlLoula Meager First Vice PreeidentChrJilflcher Secpnd Vice Pre deat PanlFein Financial and Correapoudiag secre tary Frank Deuser Treaaurar Joecph Scbuel- rTnutaJohn Rita John Koehler ouiaotI t1ccbwa1Steiuertsad Ohraud with Captain Wi11taatxmltier Lieutenant John P JCoehler Second Lieutenant Michael SMoer De CommandWilIIamy= AlternateJohn Werner A j4f 4 11 t w illlli limilMIIIIIIUIJIIMMIIMUUII HOLIDAY PRESENTS And were up to irate too Our stock of Christmas goods was never so large or so select as it is this season Everything in the house is strictly uptodate Why not give a Christmas present of lasting and permanent value like the following Morris Chairs Toilet Tables Chif foniers Couches Odd Chairs Fancy Rockers Parlor Cabinets Music Cabinets Ladies Desks Leather Chairs Vernis Marten Cabinets Odd Gold Chairs Lamps Jardinieres Pedestals Sideboards Extension Tables newest patterns all styles and makes in oak and mahogany III Morris Chairs oak and mahojanyjadjuslable foot rest10upffII II We urge upon all to do their Christmas shopping early before the rush On a small cash payment we will set aside for you any article in the house and deliver it whenever directed B TRUMBO CO IIW JVI3VTH A3VI5 JVIAJRKEJX Store open every night till 10 oclock until Christmas CWlW111WWUlWUwwuWWll WllrtWWUW1W1WW111LlWJlUWW 7 +f t t 4 t t HHfHi I t + t H+t+ + 4 PIANOSDo you intend buying a Piano for Xmas If so dont do it till yoi get our prices and see the largest stock in the city Chickering Geo Steck Co v Decker Son Schubert Itingsbury Smith Barnes And Other Good Makes of Pianos We Guarantee You Will SAVE SflSSSO TO SfclOO eSTSEEf THE SPECIAL BARGAINS WE OFFER THIS MONTH CCASII OR B ASY IAYMEI ITS- MONTENEGROREHMM11SICCOM M m 628 and 630 Fourth Ave Louisville Ky tMUfI tMMtMMMHMfHUMMt t t MHH HOLIDAY PRESENTS Prayer Books Devotional Books Books of Instruction Devotion Etc All the Latest Catholic Publications Catholic Tales and Novels Rosaries Candlesticks Statuary Crucifixes Holy Water Fonts Sanctuary Lamps Albums Medalions Lamps Etc Everything in the Religious Line Appropriate Christmas and New Year gifts CHARLES A ROGERS 434 WEST JEFFERSON ST JAMEf3 JOHN OCONNELL BROTHERS SAliOONS E CORNER SEVENTH AND ZANE STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE HOLIDAY WINES AND LIQUORSTwentyoneyearold Carlisle Spring Whisky only 550 per gallon Tenyearold Mammoth Cave whisky ouly J250 per gallon Pure Wines and Liquors for family use a specialty Sold by the quart o gallon 1 w DANIEL DOUGHERTY THOMAS KEENAN i Doufltiortu S Keenaii- UNDERTAKERSn 1225 West Market Street Bet Twelfth and Thirteenth XBJI EJFHOKnBJ 1S3EOS All Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night Oar riages Furnished for All Occasions t JOHN XSr FRANK r 7 VVALTERS 1 Clay=5treet Brewery 812 and 814 CLAY STREET lephone aopa LOUISVILLE KY THAT SULLIVAN CASE Alexander Sullivan one of the fore taoatlarryersef Cbioga cud for years prominent among the Irl bmen of that eftyi ibo MCOH to be the vfcctimof a foul coupiracy took the land there ou Wed aeday to annwr th charge rf JbtibiuK jurors Years ago he came to Chicago a young rin end while wptWng as a reporter on several peperd llaw Since being admitted tot lair he ha taken high rank as an attorney dit 1ia Relieved that jealousy ia at the bottom of the case He denied all the charxw and hi tteUmouyiii nuttaiued by the brother wellbyaa life Clotk and velvet art combined toi the eiwgile hatwhich U eo HTlJah1 isJIplicity ut i eQ r Nrbr4iMJImLw y TO BE GIVEN BY DIVISION 4A OH Liederkranz Hall Friday Jan 24 j f COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS John 1 J Barry John J Grogan M J Hartnett f M J Shaughnesy William Miller t Tickets Admitting Lady and Gentleman 50 Cents Music by Webrleys Orchestra Bowling alley in charge of the Di- visionELCTDANCE u STATIONERS 1 I PRINTERS I BOOKSELLERS BINDERS I r The Bradley Gilbert Go INCORPOB1TED Blank Booki Paper Box Manufacturers Repteientallvei ol the Hammond Typewriter for Kentucky Typewriter Supplies Ribbons etc for all Machines Cor Third and Green Sts LOUISVILLE KY I ENDS SPENCER President nd Expert Accountant 7 Educates Young People For Business Good Employment and Success CALL OR VRtTt FOR FULl IHrORUATIOH I MonNitleMlBMk PI MANLOUISVILLE1KY SIXTH AND BtllIdlngj Business College Vc Hofbrau DRINK Pilsener Beer I 1I BREWED BY SENN ACKERMAN j aREVVIJSG CQLtDANYINO- ORPORAXED TELEPHONE 452 xOUISVnxEKY SOCIETY PRINTING The Kentucky Irish American has excellent facilities for doing firstclass job printing Business cards invita tions bill and letterheads statements envelopes dodgers etc neatly and promptly executed at reasonable prices Call at 326 West Green street and see us before ordering JLGSSOIISOII PiiallO Miss Julia BY Kelly F i 1731 PORTLAND AVI Teins reasonable to young pupils wbo join classes now REAGANS EXCHANGE S W Cor Preston and Market WinesSJ Liquors and Cigars v SPECIAL- kk Best Old Whiskies in bottles and jugs Ix and eight years old from 200 per gallon up Hot Soup and Warm Lunch I IBIG SOUR ROUTE TO 2 Jnd1aapo- 1iCHICAGO Z Peoria r AwDrt MId JW nmIANA and 0 MICHIGAN t- iIEST TERMINALS i jnIQNbPnssbvutI Ii st sled kter- U i crrv TICKET vrricNo 818 Fourth Ms 11J0A JGeneral Agent Lonlsville Ky WARUN J LYNCH o p A 1nKpDBPpaAGpA CINCINNATI O IGEH RSON IA Complete Assortment of the Styles and Best Makes of Cooking and Heati- ngSTOVES Cast and Steel1 Ranges TRIEPHONE 821 214 Market Street Near Second HOLIDAYr SPECiAL AT CO LEMANS 1731 Portland Ave WASH DRESS GOODS yardMixedyardSolidExtra Heavy Fancy 85c White and Red Fancy Golf Gloves 25c Flannelette fancy stripe Persian and up yardLaundered quality only 50c Fancy Holiday Handkerchiefs lOc to 25cGood 104 Blankets 44c Table Damask nw patterns IScto 39c Latest Silk Neckwear 25c LadiesMitts 5c and upwards SHOES SHOES Mens Fancy Dress box calf double soles 2 and 275 Enamel and Patent Leather Shoes 3to3CO Boys Circlette Soles 125 and 160 Joys Box Calf fine dress shoes 150 and 160 DongolsOOcInfants Kid and Dougoto Shoes 36c to 65c Misses CuitotnUMde FineDress Shoes uoii6o Ladies Custotsmade Slioea double sole and high ankk 2and25Cu- u4orn Patent Tip heavy sole LK andU0Ladles fct Kid and Patent Leathe- rShe5r2 to3i6f D J COLEMAN 1731 PortteMd Aye n0 PlHI lctSJtONONROCtTlt TheY gre test mineral w t w on earth Pine s ornmodatluvisiid wfceiletit fie Natnrei antidote for stomach iUref and kidney trouble Pamphlets free by addressing E A Bacon D P A Monon I ooeIciijvft1e Ky fliATND Record of the riost Important of the Recent Events Culled From Exchanges P J Kennedy M P has resigned his position as Chairman of the Meath County Council Miss Burke who was thrown from her horse while on her way to the meet of the Roscommon Staghounds near Castle plunket and was kicked in the head by the animal died from the effects The water supply to the Nenagh work house was stopped for some days re cently A local plnmber on opening the pipe found the cause of the stoppage to be an enormous eel which was so tightly wedged in the water pipe that It could not move The death is announced at Cork of Jeremiah ORourke who was well known and very popular in the city He was for many years Secretary of the Cork Young Mens Society in which position he displayed marked ability as an organ izer and administrator- A Morgan of the Provincial Bank Ennis has been presented with an ad dress and a purse of sovereigns on the occasion of his departure from that town to take a more important position in the Bank at Killaloe W j McNamara presided and made the presentation- The death occurred on Saturday last in the townland of Derrawlin County Limerick of a singularly remarkable centenarian James Howard who had then attained the wonderful age of 108 years In the autumn of 1899 being then in his loath year among other singular achieve ments be it is stated had been known to cut down with his own hands his field of corn Richard OBrien shoemaker Great Britain street who was charged with the murder of his wife recently was put for ward on remand at the Dublin Police Court and the medical evidence making it impossible to sustain even a charge of manslaughter the prosecution altered the charge to one of assault on which the accused was sentenced to six mouths imprisonmentRioting place in Cork on Sunday between soldiers and civilians A mem ber of the Seventeenth Lancers got into conflict with a number of men a crowd rapidly gathered and the soldier had to take refuge in the police barracks The crowd which increased in proportions attacked every soldier they could find on the streets The police were kept busy for some time A special court was held at Granard to inquire into a charge against Dr Flana gan late Medical Officer of Ballinaleel dispensary district and two other young men who were charged on remand with throwing vitriol on a servant boy named Bernard Phillips Joseph Delany solic itor appeared for Dr Flanagan and Mr Montgomery for the others The ac cused were sent for trial to next quarter sessions and conveyed to Sligo jail A very serious accident occurred in Belfast on Saturday night last whereby a young man named Robert Mills aged twentyeight years received such injuries that he succumbed on Monday The deceased it appears was fa the act of getting over a boarding which sur mounted a wall about six feet high for the purpose of gaining access to his own yard when he accidentally fell and sustained serious injuries to the spine and neck Dr J J Hopkins Castlebar has been presentedwith a beautifully illuminated address and valuable testimonial by a deputation from Leenane where he had been medical officer for eight years prior to his present appointment in his native town of Castlebar The presentation consisted of a valuable horse and trap and pneumatic tires massive lamps and brassmounted harness as well as some valuable personal gifts such as a large American roll top desk etc The tenants on the Ellis estate part of which adjoins the town of Abbeyfeale assembled by appointment at the Court house on Saturday for the purpose of ar ranging terms for the purchase of their holdings with the agent Peter Fifzgerald of Limerick Rev Father Casey D Leahy solicitor W OConnor D C and M J Moloney spoke on behalf of the tenants The negotiations had no definite result and it was agreed on to allow matters to stand for a week A married woman named Kelly mother of six young children was accidentally drowned on Sunday near Castlebelling ham It appears that tie deceasedwith two women was gathering firewood blown down by the recent storm along the banks of the River Glide when she sttItbledand fell into the swollen stream and was rapidly carriedaway The other women who heard her screams being powerless to render her assistance the body was swept out to sea and has not yet been recovered Charging the grand jury at the opening of the Ulster winter asefzes at Belfast Justice Gibson referred to the general peaceful condition of the North of Ireland and said reports from the police offices bad shown him this portion of the coun try was in a most satisfactory state He referred in particular to four murder cases which are for disposal two of which he said were ofa terrible nature The grand juryReturned a true bill against the man Diver for the murder of his mother iu County Donegal On Thursday the Dominican church at Athy WM broken into a large pane of glass in one of thV wIn4Owsbeiugre- moved A man named James Dwyer an oWietJwMarratedb1srt Xuto tie and CotMtabkt Lane on a charge of bring committed ili offewi He witf charg d before atpeel court add zmandedJOJnkDTpriI So fart Ila not Mcertained that anything has baen removed The poorbox was not inter fered with but it WM tecnred In sucha way M to render It Impowlble jt sbe lieved for the rulacreact to force it On Sunday the people of Edgewartha town sustained a paint at shock when it IIt1g Stlr4 Over BaUh Woolen titus Store I One Door West of the Big Store IDEALcDENTISTRY at reasonable prices at tb- eMammoth Painless Denta Parlors 436 and 438 W Market Street Superb Crown and Bridgework Elegant Gold and Porcelain Crown Best equipped office in the city LOUISA BRORING D D S PROPRIETOR became known that a young man named James Brady of Cam a short distance from the village bad committed suicide by hanging himself from a tree in the garden situated at the rear of his own house It appears from the stories cur rent iu the neighborhood that the de ceased had been very strange in lila manners for some time previous and about a fortnight before the sad occurrence had absented himself for a whole night and gave no account of where he had been The Leinster assizes were opened at Waterford by Chief Baron Palles who addressing the grand jury said their business would not be of a long or diffi cult character although their jurisdiction extended over so many counties Twenty one cases were to be tried These coun ties eleven in number were in a peace ful and satisfactory condition Alluding to the boycott case of OKeeffe Tallow he said it bad become part of the history of the county It was tried twice on each occasionShere being a disagreement of the jury County Waterford was in a satisfactory state except for that case Justice Johnson opened at Galway the winter assizes for the province of Con naught Addressing the grand jury his Lordshipsaid that considering the large area included and the extent of the pop ulation the number of bills to go before them did not appear considerable Among the SHgo convictions was one in which the accused was charged with writing a letter with a view to compell ing a certain person to refrain from do- Ing what he wasentitled to do namely to sell goods to u party who had incurred the hostility of his neighbors In this case Anthony Calvey pleaded guilty and was released on his own recogizances At Bansha petty sessions Count Moore prosecuted John Cullinan M P for having entered upon the lands of Clog hera in the occupation of Roger Ryan in search of game without complainants consent The prosecution was brought under the land act Evidence having been given of the trespass which Cul linan admitted Ryan the tenant of the land and another tenant Daniel OBrien proved that under the previous landlord Major Bunbury they had enjoyed the right of allowing their friends lo shoot over the lands After a long considera tion the betfch decided to dismiss the case believing that the tenants consid ered they bad rights over game and that Cullinan acted bona fide In Killarney a man named Terence OConnor an army pensioner aged about seventy years residing at Newmarket lane attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with an ordinary dinnerknife OConnor who was alone in his bedroom attired in his drawers called outtohls wife who was in the room underneath that he was dying and on entering the room she was horn fled to find him lying in a pool of blood on the floor with the bloodstained knife beside him Inhere were three gashes on his throat one of which extendedacross the neck severing the windpipe Drs OSullivan Hickson and McSweeney were promptly on the scene and dressed pthhasbeenA mysterious affair has caused a con siderable sensation in and around Gal way A young lad named Michael GerI agbty aged fifteen has disappeared from the Catholic Industrial school at Salthill just outside the Citie of theTribes under very peculiar circumstances and the most careful searches all over the country have failed to discover his whereabouts The lad is a native of Mullingar and his mother resides at York street Dublin He has beensu inmate of the Industrial YearslAboutfrom his mother informing hisI sister bad gone out t South Africa InI order to be married The matter it is believed preyed on hi tmind and under the influence of his n slancholy he man aged to elude the vIi flee of the staff of the iinstitution the mg it after he received his mothers letter It was with muck r tnt that the peo pIe of Droghedff h tia announce ment of the death of Jis Maegan ex Mayor of Droghe4 wjfeicU occurred on MJonday having raccuinbed to heart diveaK YlXtherf century Man gnwulorirl1olttD 1cuee for the d of the peoplerli Miwr being a household word on iwJita of everyone rich and poor He wu High Sheriff sodsIsol Mayor of Orogbedii In the early days of the Lai id Cwgne be was hspdeoaedla Dund Uk Ja- tJtaDderlhe at t ins reft ne of Fortter Oa Mi retIeaU he vas reovved with popular rejoicing Iin Drbgbeda illumination bonfires etc a trittmphal prbceation with fla and baad insetlug him Outside thetuwn H ss a metnbcr of all the public boards Of Drogheda At the Poor Law Board be faw particularly sax ious for the welfare raged Inmates i = 1 U CHKISTMAS CJAROL Oer the world of sorrow weeping Hear the augels singing free sleepingLies Sweet the music softly ringing From the golden heavens above And to earth glad tidings bringing Fraught with peace and hope and love Lo the shades of night dispersing From the rosy face of moralt Hear the world with joy conversing- To the Prince of Glory born Hail Redeemer every nation Sings to thee a welcome strainI Hail Sweet Jesus our salvation Lives within that sacred reign Thomas J Dona- hoeHIBERNIANS What They Have Been Doing the Past Weekaeneral- News Notes Merry Christmas brothers There will be no more meetings until after the holidays The County Board will soon begin preparations for a big celebration of St Patricks day- Division 1 of Buffalo last Monday night conferred the three degrees and the test on eleven candidates The Hartford Conn Hibernian Rifles are planning for a fairlo be held January 18 to 25 to purchase new uniforms Harry Brady the popular Treasurer of Division 4 has been seriously ill for the past week having had several severe hemorrhages and his friends are appre hensive of the result The divisions of Nashua Dover and Rochester N H are growing steadily- A large class of candidates were initiated- in the latter city Sunday week the Dover degree team performing the ritualwork The annual memorial services of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were held at St Josephs church Dayton 0 Thanksgiving morning Requiem mass was celebrated at 830 oclock and the members of the society attended in a bodyIrea- son to feel jubilant overthe recent turn in its affairs has taken steps toward the formation of a military company Appli cations from old members for reinstatement are being received and new names added at every meeting This id grand work for the cause of Hiberniauism The Providence Hibernians are arrang- Ing for a jolly time for the wintry even ings Thus far they have announced aI ball for Division 5 December 19 Company C Hibernian Rifles on New Years eve Division 3 January 15 In the intervals the Ladies Auxiliaries will give musical and social entertainments As the regular meeting of Division 4 will fall on Christmas day it has been arranged to have a special meeting the following Sunday afternoon December 29 at 3 oclock The succeeding one Wednesday January 8 will be a social session and the Literary Committee have been instructed to arrange some enter tainment features for that meeting Buffalo Union and Times Brother Kenyon of Division 8 became very generous at the last meeting He presented each member present with a package of genuine Irish tea Vice President Galvin big as he is swears that lila was so strong that he had to secure it with a rope And the rope came from Manila We will bear more about the rope Better keep your eyes on Kenyon boysl In Piqua 0 the euchre social given by the Ancient Order of Hibernians In St Marys school hall was a grand success both socially and financially About fifty tables were filled with those who enjoyed the games During the evening the raffle of a very valuable article was held the result of which had been awaited with much eagerness and inter est Valuable prizes were awarded to those winning the most games also con solations to the least fortunate After the serving of an elegant luncheon those in attendance voted the occasion one of much pleasure and enjoyment HOLIDAY EUCHRE Those of our readers who would spend a really enjoyable evening during the holidays can do so next Friday night by attending the euchretQ be given at SchreTbeFa Hall by the Tadles Aid of Portland These ladies old and young have made special arrangements for this event and their friends are assured a jolly time and handsome prizes The Ladies Aid is doing commendable work and In appreciation thereof the hall should be packed to overflowing Among the members will be found the most cop- ular women of the West End who will act as a reception committee BISHQP SPALOINQS OPINION The Christian Democracy movement lately started under Catholic auspices at Chicago is being approved by most of the American Biihops Bishop Spalding whose power of placingin a small corn pass the burning questions of theday when asked for an expression of opinion on the movement m de the following statement Concerning the efforts to induce Catholics to withdrew front labor unions which are domitMttad by search istic or socialistic ideas and alms Twill say lhat sucka movement must result in good especiallyIf itrU promoted by the German and Polish llcsOcltie They are strong rirmly uniud sad deeply IniIuencs4yrfgioua motives A twit cal distinction must be drawn between sod thm and anarchUol tfD Jkhto country lodalUm Uadvpc tedchieHy by those wta art hostile to religion and Jo soeueol the fawUfrent principle CJ1 civilbed life und 1 eaceJttaou r duty both as ChrUtloni ud good citizens to tulilul I This fa the shortest c1aof the year I IIEADUBags i Fibre Manilla Heavy Express Straw and Building Papers TOILET PAPER A SPECIALS Louisville Paper Compan INCORPORATED Telephone 1198 316318 W Main S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMBN1To the Ladies Auxiliaries of Louisville Irish American Societies respectfully Invite your inspection of a new and varied assortment toSpecialor THE lLOUISVILLE PICTURE FRAME 8SUPPLYY COMP 246 East Market Street Louisville Kv D Z KAUFFMANN PRIETO LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 421Z Tigeufrtfiny fiend For htaloauc lulplIilleKJI Seven experienced teachers each one a specialist in his line We are now our new home N E Cor Second and Walnut streets The fittest and best arranjj openal1Students HENRY C LAUE 1140IFINE WINES AND LIQUORS 407 EAST JEFFERSON ST BRANCH HOUS 905 W MARKET JOHN F OERTBUTCHERTOWN BREWERY CREAM COMMON BE 1400l404f Story Avenue Telephone 891 LOUISVILFr JJOHN DRODERICK 432 to 440 E Main St Louisville KENTUCKY WAGON FACTORY MANUFACTURES Platform Spring Dump Wagons and Carts Farm Plantation and Spring Wag ons Carts Drays Etc MudTem penng Wheels Mud and Brick Wheelbarrows Work guaranteed Brown Leghorn Eggs 5CENTS CHARLES L JACQUES 2422 St Xavier LayTwelvehensandpuUetslaid Jan 12 Feb 20 March 187 April 133 May t 42 June 118 July 137 Aug 151 Sept lliJj Oct 83 Nov 83 Dec 61 IllinOiS G6lltraJ BEST AND QUICKEST LINE BETWE- ENLouisville Memphis AND New OrleansT- wo Fast Trains Daily Ves tibuled Throughout and Lighted by Gas Cafe Diners Buffet Library Cars Pullman Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars Close Connections to and from Arkansas Texas and the SouthweSt NEW HOT SPRINGS LINE via MEMPHIS Through Sleeper reeervatioiMi front Chicago Cincinnati Louiy1lle or New PrIMUS to Hot Sprin- gsExoursionSleepers Through to California From Chicago Cincinnati or Louieville itliout change and at low rates tJ byahynliw JXcBRIDR City ula 1tcbt Age Fourth and Market A HHn 0wmJL t LIVERY AND BOARDING STAI 428 AND 430 II E JEFFERSON ST LOUIS VIyLE SCHUCK WYM I ISALOON an J BOWLING ALL Nortbeast Corner Eighteenth an- A place where you can get s good to eat day or night pHASe SCHO SIXTH AND WALNUT Fine Wines Liquors and f Hot lunch day and night WHEN YOU VISIT LIME RICALL UPON John Hie SEVENTH AND 0 Cool Luger and Warni Never Run C- uChristmas ft HOLIDAY RAT YI- ABIGFOUR R On December 524 125 a Ianuaryll102ticketbetween Four Route and li JJ1nypolntso tral Passen rate of i ronnLr y IDAY GIFTS FI I IIIi II JEWELRYI Theres nothing in jewelry that we can not show you WATCHES- A 9 filled handsome gentlemans watchfully guaranteed in We are showing a beautiful 1 assortment of handsomely engraved solid gold ladies watches at this price These make most acceptable presents RINGS CC Solid massive gold band I J rings acceptable and appro priate presents BQ en Beautiful signet rings a1uuU that gentlemen always appreciate SILVERWARE An enormous stock of new and elegant styles to select from WATCHES The best bargain in Louis- villeW 9 This watch will make a handsome present for any one this price we can rp3you the best solid silver sbowII elaine watch that ever Louisville Any boy or girl be proud of one RINGS willII 75c Every style and size of II IJBRUNN1530 W MarketSt Louisville Ky J sg= W J thNthltliMaFOAL IIband ICoalf I IScreenedI Anthracite per ton 750 I Try our Fourth Pool Pittsburg It Iholds fire over nig- htPacific Coal Coii 428 West Jefferson St I u Ru et TaJ WATHENS FACTORY l M DAERY l 629 Eighth St Louisville Ky est Vanilla and Lemon Creams per gallon 75c ijpets all kinds per gallon 75c mi Strawberry and Chocolate per gallon 85c i B and Euchre Cream per gallon 100 FIB IaLorTE RUSSEMt quality all sizes 25c 35c 60c and up Individuals per dozen 50c- u You will be pleased All kinds of Fancy Cakes made to order acity 1500 gallons per day Goods shipped as far as two hundred miles e Cakes made daily Special prices to churches festivals hotels dealers ryday orders Long distance telephone 2- 144DOFFEEROASTED 1 s SCt 1 i Remember if you buy your Coffee from me you will get a Coffee that is led for its fine drinking qualities roasted strictly dry No glaze or X Sy substance put in to make it weigh VMy dry roast retains all the aroma of the Coffee and makes it pleasant d agreeable to the taste and truly beneficial C 12 Ibs Coffee 50c d u 444 OHN M MULLOY 1189 616 W Ma- rketSS5555nFtnsf Trelephone ARADISE SAMPLE ROOM Liii es Liquors a Specialty Fifteen Ball Pool Ii M J HICKEY PROPRIETOR phone 384 248 West Jefferson Street ncIn Iet atfwlii1MsMiolislle SHE IS CRYING Because She Wanted to Go With Her Mamma t- oCHICAGOI ON THE J r- NTPARLORDINING irll Il tlyuCAR- r1 t Passenger APld Kycc gar Agant TrafficllAnajfU t MaUl NEW ALBANY Hlboruiaiis Given a Plcasan Surprise by Degree Team First Exemplification of New Ritual and Its Grand Teachings Sixteen Members Initiated by the Banner Division of Indiana STILL ANOTHER SURPRISE PREDICTED On Thursday night of last week the Hibernians of New Albany were treated to a pleasant and most unexpected sur prise It was the occasion of the firs meeting in the month of Division 1 and the members turned out in large numbers After the transaction of the usua routine business President Dan Walsl annonnced that a class of sixteen nev members were present awaiting initiation into the order and the further announcement that the degrees would be conferrer and the new ritual exemplified for the first time elicited enthusiastic applause For some months past Division 1 of Nev Albany had been making special prepara tions for this important event and so quietly had the work been done tha there were but few who anticipated the surprise the county and division officer were arranging for The following members compose the degree team PatricianDan Walsh OracleJames OHara- BardJohn F Goulding ScribeThomas McGuire Grand GuideJames M OHara The sixteen candidates were presenter biy Grand Guide OHara and his guards when the degrees were conferred in 0 most impressive and instructive manner During the evening spirited and enthusiastic speeches were delivered by Messrs John P FlynnM C Thornton John A Cody and others Much praise was given the degree team for the excellent work this being their first attempt before the division Each member performed his work well particularly the Patrician Oracle and Bard and all present were unanimous in commending the new ritual They all bespeak good results from the grand teachings of the new ritual the exempli ication of which never fails to leave a lasting impression The work of the evening being concluded the members adjourned to partake of a luncheon spread in honor of the sixteen new members and the degree team and an hour was most joyously spent short talks songs and merriment being the order Division 1 of New Albany now ranks as the banner division in the State of In liana The Hibernians of that city have made rapid headway during the past two years for which much credit is due County President Pat Kennedy County Secretary James OHara President Dan Walshand the other officers of Division I who have been untiring in the effort to attain the lead in Hoosierdom We are requested to tell all to keep their eyes on Division 1 as its members have a still greater surprise in store for the Hi ternians of the three Falls Cities in the near future It may be interesting to many to learn hat the New Albany division has a cop iderable amount of money invested in real estate which will form the nucleus of a building fund at some not far distant day This feature alone is attracting to its ranks the leading Irish Catholics of our neighboring cit- yRECENT DEATHS The many friends oi Mrs Mary Me ally beloved wife of Martin McNally were shocked Wednesday morning when they learned of her unexpected death Never was there a morekind or loving mother and her demise is rendered more stressing by the fact that she leaves everal children who will miss her tender are Mrs McNally was a devout Catholic and a number of St Patricks hurcb from which her funeral took dace with requiem high mass on Friday morning To the bereaved husband and hlldren we tender our heartfelt eympa tby in this their hour of deepest gloom Sincere sorrow was caused Wednesday evening by the news of the death of barles M Schoffer Jr which oc urred at the home of his parents 1026 ackson street Though he had long been 111 he bore his suffering patiently and rith fortitude and many of his friends utertained hopes for his recovery Be ides his father and mother he leaves two brothers Messrs Alfred and John chaffer to mourn his early demise for vhom the greatest sympathy is felt The uneral took place Friday afternoon from the family residence the services being argely attended Dispatches received Thursday from- Los Angeles Cal convey the sad intelli geoce that Mrs J Vincent Hannou laughter of Mr and Mrs VF Dons bue of Danville Ky passed into a omitoM state ten days ago from which she never recovered death supervening ednesday Previous to her death Irs Hannen Had never Wstt ill HOLIDAY PRIZES Denny Coleman the progressive and popular Portland avenue dry good dilerhu Wade a great holiday hit with the people of the West End To bU itrona he offers three prises a chance golllKwJthea h parcbate The first ila tttdtowe clock for ladles and gentle meathe second a beautiful doll for girls alld the third a Ants pair of skate for boy His nexoua offer has aroused ucBintensit and everybody wants to be foreloingeachPefeonviaitia lender for next year See the many bargain columns be offers in our advertising IRISHHSOmTY DlRfClijRY A qSDIVISION 1 Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesday Evenings of Each Month President Thomas J Dolan Vice PresidentNewton G Rogers Recording SecretaryMike Tynan Financial SecretaryPeter J Cusick 1911 Bank stree- tTreasurerJohn Mulloy DIVISION 2 Meets on the Second and Fourth Thurs day Evenings of Each Month PresidentWilliam T Meelian Vice PresidentCon J Ford Recording SecretaryJohn J Sullivan Financial SecretaryJohn T Keanev 1335 Rogers street Treasurer Owen Keiran DIVISION 4 Meets on the Second and Fouth Wednes day Evenings of Each Month President John Hennessy Vice PresidentThomas Lynch Recording Secretary John M Gilles pie Financial SecretaryJoe PA McGinn 515 West Chestnut AssistantDave Reilly TreasurerHarry Brady DIVISION 1 JEFFERSONVILLE Meets on the First and Third Tuesday at Pfaua Hall County PresidentWilliam Reilly PresidentRobert Gleason Vice PresidentB A con Recording SecretaryJohn J Devitt Financial Secretary Frank Hogan TreasurerMichael Kinne- yIRISHAMERICAN SOCIETY Meets at Hibernian Hall First and Third Thursday Evenings of Each Month President Joseph Nevin First Vice PresidentThos W Tarpey Second Vice PresidentWm Lawler Recording Secretary John J Flynn Financial SecretarYJoseph Byrne TreasurerThomas Keenan SergeantJohn Kenney Sentinel Timothy Lyons BUCKINGHAMWEEK Htttneei Sunday Monday Wednesday Satnrda wEB RS Parisian Widows i Star Olio and Great Burlesque A DAY AT WEST POINT The greatest and most costly collection of star talent ever seen in any combination See the big musical hits SHORT AND BRIEF A bill has been introduced in the St Louis Municipal Assembly providing twocent street car fare for those who have to stand upcDick Croker while at French Lick Springs this week expressed the opinion that Admiral Schley would make a strong Presidential candidate for 1004 The Catholic schools of Covington and Newport which were closed by the Boards of HealtL will reopen January 9 The other schools were also closed Press and people agree with Admiral Deweys decision in the Schley case The case is likely to go to Congress though Schley needs no further vindication The friends of exSeuator Gorman of Maryland are confident that his chances for securing the Democratic nomination for President in 1004 are of the highest The news comes from Rome that the Rev Thomas Kennedy Ds D rector of the American College has been appointed domestic prelate by Pope Lea This is regarded as one of the highest honors at the Vatican Tuesday Postmaster General Smith tendered his resignation which was ac cepted Henry C Payne Republican National Committeeman from Wisconsin was appointed his successor The former has returned to Philadelphia and will again enter the newspaper business Police Judge Riley of Lexington an nounced Tuesday that any married man found at dances after 11 oclock at night could expect the limit He had before him three men each with a family and each charged with starting trouble at a dance He told them that if they had been at home they would not have gotten Into trouble He read them a lecture and said that he wanted all married men to understand that their curfew rang at 11 oclock at night- President Roosevelt was elected an honorary memberat a recent meeting of the Friendly Sons of St Patrick of New York City Because of this some of our exchanges see in him an Irish Presi dent etc This Is nauseous These same journals will upon slight provaca tion make light of the honor conferred upon him The Sons of St Patrick recognize in him only an American Presi dent who is friendly to the downtrodden and Oppressed Irish The Webster county grand jury has returned indictme its against James D Wood Christoph r C Birnaby and W B Kissinger offic ers of the United Mine Workers charging them with being ac cessories before tl e fact to willful murder The indictments re based on the fight at Providence Il11sandare believed to have beta profcHwd by reason of papers found on the pot a union miner who was killed dumy the attack on the nines This iie pfrt pfiheKiheme of the 111nersOganizaI tion In Kentucky OCONNGU BROTHERS The pjCofciMllj Mother James and OpuJadellOlWth 1out intoi baaifuw for tbemselvea tSey utha d2ane at est They will carry r large stock olea and liquors and ftentiorijtii calUil to their special holiday tiering id anotUi r column JoliU OCon telle lang cinn on with the wholeaalc- rdde well flu mm for thin business DOWN TO WORK Executive Boards Mot Wctlnc day niul Elected Their Officers Major Ouiithor Made Chief e01 Police mill Pat Ridge Assistant Believed That the Changes Cot tcmplatcd Are Not Many CLARENCE PARSONS WAS REMOVED The two new executive boards met Wednesday at noon and were sworn i in by Mayor Grainger after Which they got down to work and effected their organization as follows Board of Safety Harry Brennai Chairman Edward T Tierney and R Lee Suter John H Shea who filled the office of Secretary for the retiring boar was reelected to that position Board of WorksCapt John H We ler Chairman John W Vreeland and John H Ihelps Roger McGrath who for the past four years has been employed in the office of the board was elected Secretary the most popular selection that could have been made The Board of Safety reelected Co Sebastian Guuther Chief of Police and Major Patrick Ridge was reelected Assistant Chief This action of the board meets with the hearty approval of the general public Both men have been long identified with the Louisville police force and have made excellent record They have the confidence and respect of the men under them and we feel safe iiin saying that the high personal and standing of the force is assured while these experienced officers remain at its head Immediately following their organization the members of the Board of Works removed Clarence Parsons who has been resorting to rather peculiar methods tto hold the position of City Engineer Not satisfied with having served the term for which he had been appointed he conspired with the retiring members to perpetuate himself in office under an admit Istration to which he was hostile but the new board very properly exercised the prerogative of selecting its own employe The board named Joshua Breed to succeed Parsons who now threatens to appeal to the courts though City Atto aey Stone and other able lawyers declare his claims are illegal Mr Breed gave bond and at once entered upon the dis Large of the duties of the office He iiis regardedas an engineer of more than ordinary ability having been in that department for twenty years durin twelve of which he was assistant chief Mayor Grainger and the members of the boards will hold conferences between sow and January 1 when the list of promotions and changes will be given careful consideration The consensus of pinion is that the number of change will be small and this assurance will result in giving peace of mind to man luring this happy holiday season While it is true that he was not the choice of all for the nomination thos vho opposed him in the primary labore hardest for his election and because of this he has given assurances that only necessary changes will be approved by tim This generous action will go far oward making his administration popular and cementing all Democrats of the city into a solid phalanx It is now believed that no furthe appointments will be announced befor anuary 1 THEATRICALS The airy fairy tinsellike form of musement extravaganza and vauderill which is so popular with theatergoers is- the offering at the Buckingham lor Christmas week and it will be interpreted by the famous Webers Parisian Vidows an organization that made ia reputation for itself last season and which already ranks as the foremost attraction of its kind It will be seen herewith every essential of a firstclass attraction and with elaborate scenery and orgeous costumes The comedians are lever the vaudeville performers are tars in their respective lines while the horus is composed of handsome and talented burlesquers The entertainment will be founli sparkling with novelties and there will not be a dull moment broughout the length of the performance The new musical farce comedy Sons of Ham introducing Williams and Walker the Two Real Coons and leir own big company will be seen the coming week at the Avenue Everything in the show is positively original and new with Williams and Walker The comedy is a vehicle in which a lot of good high class specialties are introduced Special scenery and electrical effects are a big feature with this company The Temple Theater has passed into the hands of Col Hopkins who has long een prominent in theatricals Hereafter the house will be devoted to vaudeville aud the leading stars of the profession wi1 appear id new bills during the test off ftheseasou Ii UFFAN ELECTED The Louisville Leaf Tobacco Exchange lulMonday reelected John fi Laffa hlipector for the ensuing four years lisopponent waTnoniM Gloverbut he- neVer had a chance of winning aaLaai ceie4 over two votes to his one The twly elected Inspector u one oft e eoet popularyonng tobacco men In the ty a Jtis past experience well qualifies him for the position which pays the mdsome salaryl of from J50CO to p10 WOa year How Are 1itl Your Teeth I IIfthey need attention there is no better place to fixed than at t- heLouisville Dental Parlors 544 FOURTH ST Right Next to Avenue Theater Their prices are the lowest work the best and all guaranteed They will treat you right REMEMBER THE PLACE Louisville Dental Parlors C44 FOURTH tST 1 IU DifIU uDDaIRHII I Gran W Smiths Sons II- ii Funeral Directors I And Embalmers1I i Embllmer1Ii = TELEPHONE 810 STREETII IUIftID111E ftDUD ftDBDHIJJI E FRflNK FEflR BREWING 60INCORPORATED Brewers and BottlersLOUISVILLE KY H+ +++ +++H +++F++t+ t Ht t t t t t t t t 4 tt + 4+t t f+ IF YOU WANT Pure Straight Whisky IIFor Medicinal IT F- ROMJPDANT PurposesG- ET AT THE Pioneer Bottling House 913 West Broadway Louisville Ky t tt t t tt t t tt t tt t tt tIt l lllt ifrlFllllF i1f I dMOlliluldiltI1allOESIONERS 1 I ITALIAN MARBLE AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE I rionumentsWork Only Ssllcltel Workshops tad Stnllot Canoe Italy IIArtistic 322 to 328 WEST GREEN ST- REETalbE iHilil DTOSUPPLYTHE PfIBOONEI SICKCONVALE5CENTS fAMILIESJWith b5olutelyPure sdIHave5acuredCatlrolXThe J lsKentuckyendAndWiliSelftti iDISTILLEK Priati 6 YEAR OLD PfR GALLON 3200 PR P1NTZ5 tth 8YEAR OLD PER GALLON J3DO PfRPINT4 10 YEAR 50ShippedAnyl I

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