JI TiIT QNTCOKY JRIIa AME cAN iuz I PIcNiinyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7s4m919t20/data/0048.pdf · a ff49L...
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a ff49L iuz TiIT JI J f > 0y fe V QNTCOKY JRIIa AME cAN A KENTUCKY IRISH flMERlGflH MHNpN atorete4 te the NorM aid Social Advancement of all Irish America a KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO PUBLISHERS INSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 5 C r BftUred at the Lontivll Postofflce a SecoHdCIass Matter a iuittiill ConioaBlcaHoBitotbe KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN326 West Green Sim t LOUISVILLE Ky toSATURDAY AUGUST 19 1905 r x OUR HIBERNIAN DAY r = x1verY person of Irish birth or parentage in the Falls Cities should attend the Hibernians ou tug at Font sine Ferry Park o Monday and thereby encourage whthe have done much in the past for th people of their race who are doing f a great deal at present and who expect to do much more in the future It is not only a society of Irishmen but it is a society Catholic Irishmen since in Sectio- Article 2 i of its declaration f it t r proclaimsThis order pledges itself to the cause of church and country and to exercise at all times its influence In the interests of right and justice and further it hereby declares that its constitution and bylaws shall always be in accordance with k ithe doctrjne and laws of the Cath ¬ olic church and the decrees and instructions of the Plenary Coun ¬ cils of Baltimore The Aqcient Order of Hiber ¬ nians traces its origin back to the year 1565 Its first branch was organized in America in 1836 and at the present time it has 2227 divisions in the United States Can ¬ ada Mexico the Philippines and Hawaiian Territory On May i of the present year it had a total mem ¬ bership of 130000 and the mem- bers ¬ have pledged themselves t bring the rolls up to 200000 befor- the New Year rolls around Th w Hibernian stand for the father- d and the brotherhoo- an irifcessdntially a benevo ¬ lent organization Its member- pay I dues at the rate of fifty cents month and on the death of one oi f its members the widow and child ¬ ren receive from 50 to 100 death a benefit More than this the An- cient ¬ V Order of Hibernians i America has distinguished itself v by many deeds of charity and benevolence It has paid out mor than 4000000 in sick and death benefits in the last twenty years It waaLone of the first societies to Is to the relief of the I Sty of Galveston when flooded a few years ago i es it gave 3 000 to the Thollc University at Washing i to endow a Gaelic chair andI I is was the first national society jend its encouragement to the cf8 qf the phurch who were 4 tie university Since thenI Inated 23000 to the Gaelic m9 These are only a few of tiy creditable things that this ktion has done His Grace F R vlohn M Farley jruishop oi New York is Chapl i In of the order which should be a sufficient guafantee as t to the spir luai work in which the organiza on is engagedt he four local divisions have aded together in giving this out at > Fontaine Ferry Park The mbers have worked night and of r to advertise it Certainly their its should be appreciated Once J re the Kentucky Irish American Jses all fraternal organrzatidns iL j UOfdef Hm fI In B YEtlov Pe < ILc rhVof ilift Federal author i k Vellbw fever at New oeson with unabated what is being accom theway of preventing iof the disease cannot ptely estimated One uin and that is that sses among whom king the greatd from their lag tile C Federal authorities in an effort to stamp out the scourge whereas they formerly impeded the work o dott been n noted and nearly 200 of businesso Strope g men are unable to get work to sup ¬ port their wives and children Yet with heroic fortitude these good people of New Orleans have made ofn0 appeal for aid from the outside then t the Crescent City is able to take care of its own But how long will this last It is in a state o- siege f as it were and with the worst enemy within its walls What then sustains them can it be but the example of men like the late Archbishop Cbapelle and his clergy the selfsacrificing Sisters of Charity and the good women of other religious orders who are everywhere affording suc ¬ cor and relieving distress and 1 teaching all by word and example to have faith in God and in His holy church PEACE CONFERENCE The attention of the entire civ- ilized ¬ world is now centered on the outcome of the meeting of the dip ¬ lomats from Russia and Japan Comparatively few care what the mao ¬ thie 5 Ase a matter of course both sides bestd of it and the fourfootsix proves d diplomatica adversary for the sixfootfourinch Witte Both are armed with plen ¬ ary powers Upon the actions of these two men depends the safety thn e whole world since all may be drawn into the vortex if either side Japane through her plenipotentiary Komura has made certain demands of Russia To some of these the representative of the Czar has ac ¬ ceded to others he has demurred It may be weeks may be months before the tangle is straightened out No one expected an immedi ¬ ate settlement of the difficulties And yet in the interest of human ¬ ity such a settlement can not come too quickly The sooner a settle ¬ ment comes the better and the more it will redound to the credit of President Roosevelt since through him it will redound to the credit of f the American people Mr Roosevelt is a servant of the peo- ple 1 and he would not IlftVfi died to Interfere between the belligerent powers had it not been that he had been called upon to voice the sen timents of the American people MACKIN COUNCIL Mackin Council held a fairly well attended meeting Tuesday night Two new members Were obligated A feature the evfening was a visit from Messrs I MCtially Will McDonogh Davl OvOtaadl and William Hillerlch aw Conimitlefi from the Joint Committee Each of these gentleman taad4 brief but Jntttcsting talks Physical Dlfeddf KleVrtfcuHOUBced that Mackin Council iOed to buy two uew bUlla Id bbles the near future lMem sit of the were officially nvftta to attend the Hibernian celebration at Fontaine Ferry Park on Monday and the invltft t tlon was cordially accepted PLEASANT I PARTY Several members of rrM cM1ouacil YMI have ladiaa ineir party en route to JjTewport tomdftow T J Garvey will be accompawtefeby his sister Mrs Noniekoro In Xfert P Martins patty will bV Mrs Matfcti and Mrs Settle Hatbison I Ben F lNina t will be accom- panied <i byjai9 s p > HumJ1 t and his ry Fogarty An rew < 0 e ik piece MM AUf tf wlinjt Green e I7aryQle e SOCIETY I I Miss Nellie Bolger has as her guest b cousin Miss Loretto Keegan of St t Louis Mr and Mrs Thomas W Hanlon a expected to return from French Lick next week Mr and Mrs Eugene Henchev hay e returned from a delightful visit to Daw 7 son Springs Thomas Barrett of Indianapolis spent the week In Louisville visiting friends and relatives Miss Lula McGuire has returned from i a pleasant visit to Miss Blanche Hartley of New Haven Myraf Smith have gone to Glencotry Resort at- e Buechels Ky Miss Rose Sweeney of the West n a will spend next week with friends ref Bowling Green j I Detective Martin Donahue and hssoff e have returned from a pleasant visit to Grayson Springs Mrs John Ridge and baby Winifred have spent two pleasant weeks wit b friends at Lakeland Miss Bayless McCloskey and Miss Mary Slattery are enjoying a sojourn at French Lick Springs Joseph Coiikling the well known at- torney will leave on Monday for a tri tP up the Kentucky river Mrs David Burke returned home friendt s Mrs Sam J Dant and children are spending the heated term with her father Sylvester Rapier atNew Haven Miss Catherine Pottinger of Chicago is enjoying a pleasant visit to Miss Katie May Murphy at Pewee Valley Mrs R G Curran qnd daughter Miss Irene are making a two weeks tri through the Yellowstone Park Miss Mary Ridge has been the guest of Misses Fannie and Blanche Craig at Lakeland for several days past Robert G McCloskey will leave fo New York next week to spend some time with his brother John L McCloskey Misses Josie ONeil and Edna McGrath t leave tomorrow for a two weeks visit to i Mrs Edward Cowan at Dayton Ohio Miss Lucy Wilson who has been the guest of her cousins the Misses OBrien has returned to her home at Bryan Tex Miss Irene McGrown and her mother of Newport Ky have returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives in this cityMiss Margaret Norton leavestoday for Lily White Springs She expects to enjoy a pleaeant week in rest and recrea ¬ tion Miss Fanny Canty who spent last weekwith her sister Miss Mabel Canty at New Haven has returned to Louis ¬ ville Mrs Michael Hollahan and son o Alexandria Ind are visiting her sister Mrs Frank Baker of 1314 West Marke- street J Miss Margaret Hennessy left Tuesday I for Mooresville Ind She will spend herJ J vacation as the guest of Miss Katie JacquesMiss J Margaret E Morgan has returned to Louisville after a delightful visit toJ J her sister Mrs George W Scott at Cupio Kyc Mr and Mrs Will Donahue who until a short time ago resided on Eighteenth j street have gone to St Louis to reside permanently i Richard A Dawson Rhoda S Rapier and R Pierce Dawson have returned to Louisville after n pleasant sojourn at Grayson Sp Jngsr Misses May and Virginia Cowan who have been extensively entertained during the past two weeks leave today for their of home in Dayton Ohio MissSI Della OBrien gmffla and 1 Nellie Voung all of New Albany re- turned from Cincinnati Tuesday after a pleasant Visit to friends Mills Mayme Noonan of Preston street Will leave for White Mills next week where she expects to spend the reo mainder of the summer Miss Henrietta Kaiser has returned from Terre Haute where she was thfc 4during I lotto J Barry Seer6lary blthe f Ken tucky Irish AtHeHdaU will spend next eek Itiflsandrecreation at French LlcK i Slid West Baden Springs Mr and Mrs Edward J McDermott and children have returned from Weque tonslng where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs Spalding Coleman j FMt tthitten are spending the summer on theIII i feabba north of New Albany They payt occasional l visits to friends in Louisville Miss Tillie Hugg a popular teacher at Bryant lit Strattons Business College has returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Alexandria and Elwood Ind Miss Lydia Meagher and Miss Mart genet OConnell have returned bttitfe from a pleasant visit to New haven jFogee j FogeeMrs MHCWMM John Rodgers nNStr ft dbtr ee i I o n luncheon was served and the even was voted one of the most enjoyable Igant seaspn ter John Behrle of West Jefferson street accompanied by her son and- r daughter are sojourning at the beautiful summer home of Peter Bitzer on the I Cane Run road eAlbert F Martin of the law depart- ment of the Louisville Nashville Rail ¬ road Company will go to New York to spend his vacation after the Grand Coun cil sessions are over Harry Driver the popular laundry man has gone to New York Boston and Philadelphia on a trip of three weeks during which time he expects to combine business with pleasure Misses Katherine and Mary Morgan Mary Gill and tucille Hackett have re ¬ turned from a pleasant visit to Misses PaoliC pike near Albany ktnong the September weddings that Missd Mary Higgins Thomas D The marriage ceremony will be per formed at the Sacred Heart church Misses Katie Morgan and Hattie Big gins leave this evening for Newport and Cincinnatiwherdthey will spend several days From there they will go to Day bton for a two weeks visit with friends Mrs Mayme Meehan Grady and son Lancaster Grady left Thursday for their home in Hannibal Mo after a pleasant two monthS visit to Mrs Gradys mother Mrs fMeehan on East Broad way j PMr and Mrs William McDonald and their son Byron McDonald have gone- r to Blue Lick Springs on a fishing expedi lion Mr McDonald is the editor of the Police Bulletin and is enjoying j his annual furlough Thomas Fallen 730 Est Chestnut street a well known candyJinalcer for ¬ merly in the employ of the Frank A Menne Company left last Saturday to accept a similar position with a Cincin ¬ nati candy house Mrs John J Maloney is in Denver- P Col the guest of her brother George R Pope Mrs Maloney will remain in Denver three weeks and en route home she will be the guest of her brother A Kenton Pope at Kansas City rMr and Mrs John Moriarity accom- panied ¬ by Miss Anna May OBrien and Miss Mary Butter have justreturned from Farabee Ind after a pleasant ten days visit While there they were the guests of Mr and Mrs Herle Miss Mayme Kaltenbacher of Evans ville who has been the guest of her cousin Mrs Augustus T OLeary 605 East Chestnut street tot several weeks past leaves today for Shelbyville where she will be the guest of her cousin Miss Lillian Kaltenbacher Thomas Queenanjias returned to Jack son Tenn where he has resumed his duties as general manager of the big clothing factory there He writes his friends that his health has improved Mr Queenan says that while the weather there is extremely warm no signs of yellow fever have appeared George F Simonis a popular member of Mackin Council will leave for Cincin ¬ fnati tonight He will attend the Youug Mens Institute Grand Council at New oft next week visiting his many charming lady friends in the Queen City He may bring back a bride Who knows George is very foxy Emile Alexander Bizot and Miss Maude Eleanor Glass were united in matrimony- at Memphis on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bizot came to Louisville after the marriage where they will be the guests of friends and relatives for a week Before returning home they willvisit New York and Atlantic City The bride is a popular Memphis girl Mr Bizot has been engaged in the merchant tailor ¬ ing business in Memphis for three years past He is a brother of Augustus Bizot I of this city one of the State Revenue Agents and of Dr Alphonse Bizot the young physician l INDIANA GRAND COUNCILI Charles F Peffer and Con J McBarron Unity Council Y M I New Albany will leave on Monday for Seymour Where the Indiana Grand Council will Convene on Tuesday morning It is ex- pected that forty five delegates and Grand officers will be present Many matters of importance are to be con- sidered Tbfe candidates for the various Grand btREea are keeping wen under- cover to John W Geidink will refuse to succeed himself as Grand President andp Ja J Royse of Indianapolis will bs a candi I to succeed himself while James ecry also of Indianapolis will be his opponent SOCIAL SESSION Unity Council Y M L of New Al ¬ bany held a pleasing social session after the business meeting on Wednesday nightt It served a double purpose to inw troduce to the members socially the new pastor of Holy Trinity church the Rev ather Curran and his assistant thfe u ReV father Griffin and as a fitting occa on for the presentation of a gold diarist o Fcrd Relsz for having secured twenty new members Fathers Cuttau and GrifGn both made brief addresses and the Rev lather Borries presented the medal In behalf of the council FONTAINE FERRY PARK The best bill of the season at Hopkins Pavilion presented by highclass people ill be 8en sea week In flit ICtkw will te balloon ascensions and KoodjCtoWful sfbtli 1HIojoietlw 11 rjfehUsti atf NeitteeitiaKIk4iirumwe J i 1IeUreetero f 1II o a PARADE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGB enter into any agreement for the protec ¬ tion of the attains of the order I expect to recommend the Grand Council to take up the Y M I Magazine matter and bring it to a successful conclusion In conclusion I can tell you that my report will embody a statement to the effect that while no new councils have been instituted in Kentucky during the past year the rolls ofall the councils now organized show substantial gains You myalso say for me that I congratu ¬ late the jurisdiction and my fellowGrand officers on the success of the administra ¬ tion about to close Members of Lafayette Council will re- ceive ¬ the Grand officers delegates and n JOSEPH CASSIDY visiting members at the various depots tomorrow morning when the visitors will be escorted to hotels During the afternoon all interest will center in the street parade After that the visitors will be escorted to the parks and to vari ALBERT F MARTIN ous places of amusement The proceed ¬ ings of the Grand Council proper will begin on Monday when the members I assemble at the Church of the Immacu ¬ late Conception in Newport to attend solemn high mass After the religious services the convention will meet in the THdtfAS J OAIWllVI I J quarters of Lafayette Council At 2 oclock in the afternoon the Grand delegates nbfl visitors will be the guests of the Wie4emann Brewing Com ¬ pang At S oclock the Grand officers delegates visitors and invited guests will assemble at Elks Hall 414 York street j where the grand ball will be held On Tuesday morning the Grand Coun- cil will reconvene at 9 oclock and at 2 oclock the election of officers for the ensuing year will be a special order of business The meeting will bs brought a formal conclusion with a banquet at the Burnett House at 9 oclock Tuesday The Rev Ignatius M Ahmann Carrollton will invoke the blessing I ohn D Kearney of Newport will be the toastmaster Dr August Helmbold the Mayor of Newport will address the guests in behalf of tLe city and John B Read President of Lafayette Council will deliver the formal response to the oast Welcome Father Ahmann will respond to the toast The > ikappiness of Duty Why is he cot h M 11 will be a fruitful theBiftforiQrand Presi- dent ¬ Kelly Yhtt Etflf I William Burkamp ill respond toVife toast Fraternity Supreme belegafe Joseph P Kealey of Cincinnati will respond to the toast bratoflcal Hash The banquet will close Vrftlh the singing of America by thee entire assemblage John J Barryv editor of the New Haven EcHo and t4 pioneer member of the order will l represent St Catherines Council of New Uasen at the Grand Council = dkatlesF Dawson was elected delegate bUt hip duties were such that he was unablft Jo attend Thomas J Garycy of Trinity Council Louisville is one of the Grand Directors hose term will not expire until next year He is Pest President of Trinity j Council and him ling been an atdeht vorkerlu Y MI 1 ranks Anr excursfon under the j j int auspices the three 1 local councilsit1 be tun Id atI J l J tJU tf ANNUAL PIcNii L OF St Pauls R I C Cnurd AT PHOENIX HILL PARK Ubor Day U Monday sept 4 05 i PRIZE EUCHRE AT 330 AND 815 P M a Dinner and supper served meals 25c childrens meals 15c Five fine S for f oclockf handsomest girl baby At b pw every Rlrl attending betweengold agesthe f 3 and 15 ears will have free foclock chanceon admittedto TICKETS 10 CTS Children Under 12 Years Free 1III1 y x 1 THIRD ANNUAL ORPHANSFESTIYALOn Josephs Orphans Home Crescent HiI7r Wednesday Aug 23 ServedSplendid ENTERTAINMENTS OF VARIOUS KINDS Irlllt + 1 JOHN KELLYLEE J HARRIS ij CENTRAL HAY FEED CO 606 AND 608 FIRST STREET Hay Straw Corn Oafs Meal and Chicken Feed ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO- t I ++ + + t ++ +++ t ++ +++ tt + t + ++ ++ + I Ml I m h FONTAINE FERRY PARK BEST EQUIPPED SUMMER RESORT IN THE COUNTRY Open Every Afternoon and Night ADMISSION TEN CENTS Children accompanied by parents free UPTODATE ATTRACTIONS LoopScenic the Hopkins Pavillion Theatre RIVERVIEW PARK PopularSummer NOW OPEN FOR SEASON Music and dancing every afternoon and evening except Sundays Pleniy of amusements for children Women and children can always visit RivMview Park politeand SPECIAL CONCERTS eveningMeals procuredat PHOENIX HILL PARK Open for the Season NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE DATES FOR PicnicsSocials Outings greatlyimproved with new equipments throughout Par- ties or societies should consult the man ager of Phcenix Hill Park before closing contracts THIRD STREET GARDEN F H BRUENS Prop I Restaurant and Cafe I third aId Grp r silt hues Home Phone 1 33Cmb Phone 00l aC HAMMERS S GflRDEN Coolest Place in the City Cool Refreshments FIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA Concerts Dally Take Jacob Park car via Seventh street Cincinnat via the L N The train will leave the First tomorrowI I I streets depot at S oclock fare will be 165 for the round trip The distance between New Yorkand San Francisco via Cape Horn is about 14Sa0miles The Panama canal will reduce this t o something teas than 5000 to See our artistic job printing Our prices rise reasonable rt n ra 1- r I CB THOMPSON FIORIST ROSEBUDS A SPECIALTY FLORAL DESIGNS 6B2 Fourth Avenue 261 W Jiflirson St Both Telephones 1050 All orders receive prompt attentia and satisfaction guaranteed forboys doUarYou have to spendby getting our quotations arc + on Wall Plaster and availing the chance to secure right yourselfand v right prices Kentucky Wall Plaster Co u Incorporated TELEPHONE 2267 Brook and River Louisville Ky Also operating the Hoosier Wall Plas ter Jeffersonville Ind Telephone 555 SUNDAYSSTO6 DONT YOU WANT YOUR TEETH FIXED By men of experience at the most reasonable priceI I DR H J GQUCHMAN Dentist ItI I 551 oppJno C Lewis Ca I rnA AGNES SMITHh 11 JFormerly J f Washing and dressing ladles and chilt t dren a specialty Elegant Bbrcmrts made w order at reasonable prices All sells answered promptly day or uight He BV phone IQWf QIfe62Fittb Street I T a n
Transcript of JI TiIT QNTCOKY JRIIa AME cAN iuz I PIcNiinyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7s4m919t20/data/0048.pdf · a ff49L...
a ff49L iuz TiIT JI J f
>0y fe V
QNTCOKY JRIIa AME cAN
A
KENTUCKY IRISH flMERlGflHMHNpN
atorete4 te the NorM aid Social Advancement of all Irish America a
KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO PUBLISHERS
INSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 5 C
rBftUred at the Lontivll Postofflce a SecoHdCIass Mattera
iuittiill ConioaBlcaHoBitotbe KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN326 West Green Sim
t LOUISVILLE Ky toSATURDAY AUGUST 19 1905r
x OUR HIBERNIAN DAYr
=x1verY person of Irish birth or
parentage in the Falls Cities should
attend the Hibernians ou
tug at Font sine Ferry Park o
Monday and thereby encouragewhthehave done much in the past for th
people of their race who are doingf
a great deal at present and who
expect to do much more in the
future It is not only a society of
Irishmen but it is a society
Catholic Irishmen since in Sectio-
Article2 i of its declaration fitt
r proclaimsThisorder pledges itself to the
cause of church and country and
to exercise at all times its influence
In the interests of right and justice
and further it hereby declares
that its constitution and bylawsshall always be in accordance with
k ithe doctrjne and laws of the Cath¬
olic church and the decrees and
instructions of the Plenary Coun ¬
cils of BaltimoreThe Aqcient Order of Hiber ¬
nians traces its origin back to theyear 1565 Its first branch was
organized in America in 1836 and
at the present time it has 2227divisions in the United States Can ¬
ada Mexico the Philippines and
Hawaiian Territory On May i of
the present year it had a total mem ¬
bership of 130000 and the mem-
bers
¬
have pledged themselves t
bring the rolls up to 200000 befor-
the New Year rolls around Thw
Hibernian stand for the father-
d and the brotherhoo-
an irifcessdntially a benevo ¬
lent organization Its member-
pay
I
dues at the rate of fifty centsmonth and on the death of one oif
its members the widow and child ¬
ren receive from 50 to 100 deatha benefit More than this the An-
cient
¬
V Order of Hibernians i
America has distinguished itselfv
by many deeds of charity and
benevolence It has paid out mor
than 4000000 in sick and deathbenefits in the last twenty yearsIt waaLone of the first societies to
Is to the relief of theI
Sty of Galveston when
flooded a few years ago i
es it gave 3 000 to theThollc University at Washingi to endow a Gaelic chair andII
is was the first national societyjend its encouragement to the
cf8 qf the phurch who were4 tie university Since thenI
Inated 23000 to the Gaelic
m9 These are only a few of
tiy creditable things that thisktion has done His Grace
F R vlohn M Farleyjruishop oi New York is Chapl
iIn of the order which should be
a sufficient guafantee as tto the spirluai work in which the organiza
on is engagedthe four local divisions have
aded together in giving this outat > Fontaine Ferry Park The
mbers have worked night andof
r to advertise it Certainly theirits should be appreciated Once
J
re the Kentucky Irish AmericanJses all fraternal organrzatidnsiLj
UOfdefHm fI In
B YEtlov Pe<ILcrhVof ilift Federal author
i
k Vellbw fever at Newoeson with unabated
what is being accomtheway of preventingiof the disease cannotptely estimated One
uin and that is thatsses among whom
king the greatdfrom their
lag tile C
Federal authorities in an effort tostamp out the scourge whereasthey formerly impeded the work odottbeen nnoted and nearly 200 of
businessoStrope gmen are unable to get work to sup ¬
port their wives and children Yet
with heroic fortitude these goodpeople of New Orleans have made
ofn0 appeal for aid from the outsidethen tthe Crescent City is able to takecare of its own But how longwill this last It is in a state o-
siegef
as it were and with theworst enemy within its wallsWhat then sustains themcan it be but the example of menlike the late Archbishop Cbapelleand his clergy the selfsacrificingSisters of Charity and the goodwomen of other religious orderswho are everywhere affording suc ¬
cor and relieving distress and1
teaching all by word and exampleto have faith in God and in Hisholy church
PEACE CONFERENCE
The attention of the entire civ-
ilized¬
world is now centered on theoutcome of the meeting of the dip ¬
lomats from Russia and JapanComparatively few care what themao ¬thie5Ase amatter of course both sidesbestdof it and the fourfootsixproves d
diplomaticaadversary for the sixfootfourinchWitte Both are armed with plen ¬
ary powers Upon the actions ofthese two men depends the safetythn ewhole world since all may bedrawn into the vortex if either sideJapanethrough her plenipotentiaryKomura has made certain demandsof Russia To some of these therepresentative of the Czar has ac ¬
ceded to others he has demurredIt may be weeks may be monthsbefore the tangle is straightenedout No one expected an immedi ¬
ate settlement of the difficultiesAnd yet in the interest of human ¬
ity such a settlement can not cometoo quickly The sooner a settle ¬
ment comes the better and themore it will redound to the creditof President Roosevelt sincethrough him it will redound to thecredit off the American people MrRoosevelt is a servant of the peo-ple1 and he would not IlftVfi died toInterfere between the belligerentpowers had it not been that he hadbeen called upon to voice the sentiments of the American people
MACKIN COUNCIL
Mackin Council held a fairly wellattended meeting Tuesday night Twonew members Were obligated A feature
the evfening was a visit from Messrs IMCtially Will McDonogh DavlOvOtaadl and William Hillerlch awConimitlefi from the Joint CommitteeEach of these gentleman taad4 brief butJntttcsting talks Physical DlfeddfKleVrtfcuHOUBced that Mackin Council
iOed to buy two uew bUlla Id bblesthe near future lMem sit of the
were officially nvftta to attendthe Hibernian celebration at FontaineFerry Park on Monday and the invltft t
tlon was cordially accepted
PLEASANT IPARTY
Several members of rrM cM1ouacil
YMI have ladiaa ineir partyen route to JjTewport tomdftow T JGarvey will be accompawtefeby his sisterMrs Noniekoro In Xfert P Martinspatty will bV Mrs Matfcti and Mrs SettleHatbison I Ben F lNinat will be accom-panied<i byjai9 s p >HumJ1t and his
ry Fogarty Anrew < 0 e ik piece MM
AUf tf wlinjt Green eI7aryQlee
SOCIETY I
I Miss Nellie Bolger has as her guest bcousin Miss Loretto Keegan of Stt
Louis
Mr and Mrs Thomas W Hanlon aexpected to return from French Licknext week
Mr and Mrs Eugene Henchev hay ereturned from a delightful visit to Daw7
son Springs
Thomas Barrett of Indianapolis spentthe week In Louisville visiting friendsand relatives
Miss Lula McGuire has returned fromi
a pleasant visit to Miss Blanche Hartleyof New HavenMyrafSmith have gone to Glencotry Resort at-
e Buechels Ky
Miss Rose Sweeney of the West n awill spend next week with friends refBowling Green j
I
Detective Martin Donahue and hssoff ehave returned from a pleasant visit toGrayson Springs
Mrs John Ridge and baby Winifredhave spent two pleasant weeks wit b
friends at Lakeland
Miss Bayless McCloskey and MissMary Slattery are enjoying a sojourn atFrench Lick Springs
Joseph Coiikling the well known at-
torney will leave on Monday for a tritP
up the Kentucky river
Mrs David Burke returned homefriendt s
Mrs Sam J Dant and children arespending the heated term with her fatherSylvester Rapier atNew Haven
Miss Catherine Pottinger of Chicagois enjoying a pleasant visit to Miss KatieMay Murphy at Pewee Valley
Mrs R G Curran qnd daughter MissIrene are making a two weeks trithrough the Yellowstone Park
Miss Mary Ridge has been the guest ofMisses Fannie and Blanche Craig atLakeland for several days past
Robert G McCloskey will leave foNew York next week to spend some timewith his brother John L McCloskey
Misses Josie ONeil and Edna McGrath t
leave tomorrow for a two weeks visit toi
Mrs Edward Cowan at Dayton Ohio
Miss Lucy Wilson who has been theguest of her cousins the Misses OBrienhas returned to her home at Bryan Tex
Miss Irene McGrown and her motherof Newport Ky have returned homeafter a pleasant visit to relatives in this
cityMissMargaret Norton leavestoday for
Lily White Springs She expects toenjoy a pleaeant week in rest and recrea ¬
tion
Miss Fanny Canty who spent lastweekwith her sister Miss Mabel Cantyat New Haven has returned to Louis ¬
ville
Mrs Michael Hollahan and son oAlexandria Ind are visiting her sisterMrs Frank Baker of 1314 West Marke-street
J
Miss Margaret Hennessy left Tuesday I
for Mooresville Ind She will spend herJJ
vacation as the guest of Miss Katie
JacquesMissJ
Margaret E Morgan has returnedto Louisville after a delightful visit toJJ
her sister Mrs George W Scott atCupio KycMr and Mrs Will Donahue who untila short time ago resided on Eighteenth jstreet have gone to St Louis to residepermanently i
Richard A Dawson Rhoda S Rapierand R Pierce Dawson have returned toLouisville after n pleasant sojourn atGrayson Sp Jngsr
Misses May and Virginia Cowan whohave been extensively entertained duringthe past two weeks leave today for their ofhome in Dayton Ohio
MissSI Della OBrien gmffla and 1
Nellie Voung all of New Albany re-
turned from Cincinnati Tuesday after apleasant Visit to friends
Mills Mayme Noonan of Preston streetWill leave for White Mills next weekwhere she expects to spend the reomainder of the summer
Miss Henrietta Kaiser has returnedfrom Terre Haute where she was thfc4duringIlotto J Barry Seer6lary blthef Kentucky Irish AtHeHdaU will spend next
eek Itiflsandrecreation at FrenchLlcKi Slid West Baden Springs
Mr and Mrs Edward J McDermottand children have returned from Wequetonslng where they were the guests ofMr and Mrs Spalding Coleman jFMttthitten are spending the summer on theIIIifeabba north of New Albany They paytoccasionall visits to friends in Louisville
Miss Tillie Hugg a popular teacher atBryant lit Strattons Business Collegehas returned from a pleasant visit tofriends at Alexandria and Elwood Ind
Miss Lydia Meagher and Miss Martgenet OConnell have returned bttitfefrom a pleasant visit to New havenjFogeejFogeeMrs MHCWMM
John Rodgers nNStr ftdbtreei
I
on
luncheon was served and the evenwas voted one of the most enjoyable
Igant seaspnter
John Behrle of West Jeffersonstreet accompanied by her son and-
r daughter are sojourning at the beautifulsummer home of Peter Bitzer on the
I Cane Run road
eAlbert F Martin of the law depart-ment of the Louisville Nashville Rail ¬
road Company will go to New York tospend his vacation after the Grand Council sessions are over
Harry Driver the popular laundryman has gone to New York Boston andPhiladelphia on a trip of three weeksduring which time he expects to combinebusiness with pleasure
Misses Katherine and Mary MorganMary Gill and tucille Hackett have re ¬
turned from a pleasant visit to MissesPaoliCpike near Albany
ktnong the September weddings thatMissdMary Higgins Thomas DThe marriage ceremony will be performed at the Sacred Heart church
Misses Katie Morgan and Hattie Biggins leave this evening for Newport andCincinnatiwherdthey will spend severaldays From there they will go to Day
bton for a two weeks visit with friends
Mrs Mayme Meehan Grady and sonLancaster Grady left Thursday for theirhome in Hannibal Mo after a pleasanttwo monthS visit to Mrs Gradysmother Mrs fMeehan on East Broadway j
PMr and Mrs William McDonald andtheir son Byron McDonald have gone-
r to Blue Lick Springs on a fishing expedilion Mr McDonald is the editor of thePolice Bulletin and is enjoyingj hisannual furlough
Thomas Fallen 730 Est Chestnutstreet a well known candyJinalcer for ¬
merly in the employ of the Frank AMenne Company left last Saturday toaccept a similar position with a Cincin ¬
nati candy house
Mrs John J Maloney is in Denver-P Col the guest of her brother George R
Pope Mrs Maloney will remain inDenver three weeks and en route homeshe will be the guest of her brother AKenton Pope at Kansas City
rMr and Mrs John Moriarity accom-panied
¬
by Miss Anna May OBrien andMiss Mary Butter have justreturnedfrom Farabee Ind after a pleasant tendays visit While there they were theguests of Mr and Mrs Herle
Miss Mayme Kaltenbacher of Evansville who has been the guest of hercousin Mrs Augustus T OLeary 605East Chestnut street tot several weekspast leaves today for Shelbyville whereshe will be the guest of her cousin MissLillian Kaltenbacher
Thomas Queenanjias returned to Jackson Tenn where he has resumed hisduties as general manager of the bigclothing factory there He writes hisfriends that his health has improvedMr Queenan says that while the weatherthere is extremely warm no signs ofyellow fever have appeared
George F Simonis a popular memberof Mackin Council will leave for Cincin ¬
fnati tonight He will attend the YouugMens Institute Grand Council at Newoftnext week visiting his many charminglady friends in the Queen City He maybring back a bride Who knows Georgeis very foxy
Emile Alexander Bizot and Miss MaudeEleanor Glass were united in matrimony-at Memphis on Wednesday Mr andMrs Bizot came to Louisville after themarriage where they will be the guestsof friends and relatives for a weekBefore returning home they willvisitNew York and Atlantic City The brideis a popular Memphis girl Mr Bizothas been engaged in the merchant tailor ¬
ing business in Memphis for three yearspast He is a brother of Augustus Bizot I
of this city one of the State RevenueAgents and of Dr Alphonse Bizot the
young physician l
INDIANA GRAND COUNCILICharles F Peffer and Con J McBarronUnity Council Y M I New Albany
will leave on Monday for SeymourWhere the Indiana Grand Council willConvene on Tuesday morning It is ex-pected that forty five delegates andGrand officers will be present Manymatters of importance are to be con-
sidered Tbfe candidates for the variousGrand btREea are keeping wen under-cover
to
John W Geidink will refuse tosucceed himself as Grand President andpJaJ
Royse of Indianapolis will bs a candiI
to succeed himself while Jamesecry also of Indianapolis will be his
opponent
SOCIAL SESSION
Unity Council Y M L of New Al ¬
bany held a pleasing social session afterthe business meeting on Wednesdaynightt It served a double purpose to inwtroduce to the members socially the newpastor of Holy Trinity church the Rev
ather Curran and his assistant thfe uReV father Griffin and as a fitting occa
on for the presentation of a gold diaristo Fcrd Relsz for having secured twenty
new members Fathers Cuttau andGrifGn both made brief addresses andthe Rev lather Borries presented themedal In behalf of the council
FONTAINE FERRY PARK
The best bill of the season at HopkinsPavilion presented by highclass people
ill be 8en sea week In flit ICtkwwill te balloon ascensions and
KoodjCtoWfulsfbtli 1HIojoietlw 11 rjfehUsti atfNeitteeitiaKIk4iirumwe Ji 1IeUreetero f1IIo a
PARADE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGB
enter into any agreement for the protec ¬
tion of the attains of the order I expectto recommend the Grand Council to takeup the Y M I Magazine matter andbring it to a successful conclusion
In conclusion I can tell you that myreport will embody a statement to theeffect that while no new councils havebeen instituted in Kentucky during thepast year the rolls ofall the councilsnow organized show substantial gainsYou myalso say for me that I congratu ¬
late the jurisdiction and my fellowGrandofficers on the success of the administra ¬
tion about to closeMembers of Lafayette Council will re-
ceive¬
the Grand officers delegates and
n
JOSEPH CASSIDY
visiting members at the various depotstomorrow morning when the visitorswill be escorted to hotels During theafternoon all interest will center in thestreet parade After that the visitorswill be escorted to the parks and to vari
ALBERT F MARTIN
ous places of amusement The proceed ¬
ings of the Grand Council proper willbegin on Monday when the members I
assemble at the Church of the Immacu ¬
late Conception in Newport to attendsolemn high mass After the religiousservices the convention will meet in the
THdtfAS J OAIWllVIIJ
quarters of Lafayette Council At 2oclock in the afternoon the Grand
delegates nbfl visitors will be theguests of the Wie4emann Brewing Com ¬
pang At S oclock the Grand officersdelegates visitors and invited guests willassemble at Elks Hall 414 York street jwhere the grand ball will be held
On Tuesday morning the Grand Coun-
cil will reconvene at 9 oclock and at 2oclock the election of officers for theensuing year will be a special order ofbusiness The meeting will bs brought
a formal conclusion with a banquet atthe Burnett House at 9 oclock Tuesday
The Rev Ignatius M AhmannCarrollton will invoke the blessing I
ohn D Kearney of Newport will bethe toastmaster Dr August Helmboldthe Mayor of Newport will address theguests in behalf of tLe city and John BRead President of Lafayette Councilwill deliver the formal response to theoast Welcome Father Ahmann will
respond to the toast The >ikappiness ofDuty Why is he cot h M 11will be a fruitful theBiftforiQrand Presi-dent
¬
Kelly Yhtt EtflfI William Burkampill respond toVife toast Fraternity
Supreme belegafe Joseph P Kealey ofCincinnati will respond to the toast
bratoflcal Hash The banquet willclose Vrftlh the singing of America bythee entire assemblage
John J Barryv editor of the New HavenEcHo and t4 pioneer member of the orderwilll represent St Catherines Council ofNew Uasen at the Grand Council =
dkatlesF Dawson was elected delegatebUt hip duties were such that he was
unablft Jo attendThomas J Garycy of Trinity Council
Louisvilleis one of the Grand Directorshose term will not expire until next
year He is Pest President of Trinity jCouncil and him ling been an atdehtvorkerlu Y MI 1 ranks
Anr excursfon under the jj int auspicesthe three 1local councilsit1 be tun Id
atIJ l
JtJUtf
ANNUAL PIcNiiL OF
St Pauls RI
C CnurdAT PHOENIX HILL PARK
Ubor DayU Monday sept 4 05 i
PRIZE EUCHRE AT 330 AND 815 P Ma
Dinner and supper served meals 25c childrens meals 15c Five fine Sforfoclockfhandsomest girl baby At b p w every Rlrl attending betweengold agesthe f3 and 15 ears will have freefoclockchanceonadmittedtoTICKETS 10 CTS Children Under 12 Years Free
1III1 y x1
THIRD ANNUAL
ORPHANSFESTIYALOn
Josephs Orphans Home Crescent HiI7r
Wednesday Aug 23ServedSplendid
ENTERTAINMENTS OF VARIOUS KINDSIrlllt + 1JOHN KELLYLEE J HARRIS
ij CENTRAL HAY FEED CO606 AND 608 FIRST STREET
Hay Straw Corn Oafs Meal and Chicken Feed
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO-
tI ++++t+ ++++t+++++tt+t++++ ++ I MlI m hFONTAINE FERRY PARK
BEST EQUIPPED SUMMER RESORT INTHE COUNTRY
Open Every Afternoon and Night
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
Children accompanied by parents free
UPTODATE ATTRACTIONS
LoopScenicthe Hopkins Pavillion Theatre
RIVERVIEW PARKPopularSummer
NOW OPEN FOR SEASONMusic and dancing every afternoon and
evening except Sundays Pleniy ofamusements for children Women andchildren can always visit RivMview ParkpoliteandSPECIAL CONCERTSeveningMealsprocuredatPHOENIX HILL PARK
Open for the SeasonNOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE DATES FOR
PicnicsSocials
Outingsgreatlyimprovedwith new equipments throughout Par-ties or societies should consult the manager of Phcenix Hill Park before closingcontracts
THIRD STREET GARDEN
F H BRUENS Prop I
Restaurant and Cafe I
third aId Grp r silt huesHome Phone 1 33Cmb Phone 00l aC
HAMMERSS
GflRDENCoolest Place in the City
Cool RefreshmentsFIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA
Concerts DallyTake Jacob Park car via Seventh street
Cincinnat via the L NThe train will leave the First tomorrowIIIstreets depot at S oclockfare will be 165 for the round trip
The distance between New YorkandSan Francisco via Cape Horn is about14Sa0miles The Panama canal willreduce this to something teas than 5000
toSee our artistic job printing Our
prices rise reasonable
rtn
ra1-
r
I
CB THOMPSON
FIORISTROSEBUDS A SPECIALTY
FLORAL DESIGNS6B2 Fourth Avenue 261 W Jiflirson St
Both Telephones 1050All orders receive prompt attentia and
satisfaction guaranteed
forboys
doUarYouhave to spendby getting our quotations arc+
on Wall Plaster and availingthe chance to secure right yourselfand
vright prices
Kentucky Wall Plaster Co uIncorporated
TELEPHONE 2267Brook and River Louisville Ky
Also operating the Hoosier Wall Plaster Jeffersonville Ind Telephone 555
SUNDAYSSTO6DONT YOU WANT
YOUR TEETH FIXEDBy men of experience at the
most reasonable priceII
DR H J GQUCHMAN Dentist ItII551 oppJno C Lewis Ca I
rnAAGNES SMITHh
11JFormerlyJ
fWashing and dressing ladles and chilttdren a specialty Elegant Bbrcmrts made w
order at reasonable prices All sellsanswered promptly day or uight He BVphone IQWf QIfe62Fittb Street I
Ta n
