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KENTUCKY AMERICAN11 t

VOLUME VINO 5 LOUISVILLE SATL DAY FEBRUARY 2 1901 PRICE FIVE CE

TTH ENCYCLICAL

Holy Father Favors ChristianDemocracy and Against

Socialism

Impresses Upon Rich the Dutyof Relieving Wants of

the Poor

The Tendency of Catholics toWork For the Masses

Praiseworthy

BEWARE THE PLAGUE OF EYILS

The following is the text of the HolyFathers encyclical on Socialism and So-

cialo

Democracy issued last Sunday Itwas translated from the Latin by RevHenry Wynne S J of St Xaviers College and President of the ApostleshipPrayer for the New York Journal Thereare some who think the introduction isfrom the pen of Cardinal RamnpollaPapal Secretary of State

The snares and serious dissensionsabout social economy which for sometime have been disturbing the spirit ofpeace are now every day arousing sucha class spirit that even prudent men havebecome anxious

This discord originated in errors ofthought and action occasioning sharpconflicts between the rich and the poorWe have already intervened on this ques ¬

tion showing the errors of socialism inour encyclical of December 28 1878And as the errors kept growing we foundit necessary to intervene once more withanother encyclical dated May 15 1891

These encyclicals producedabundantfruit as appears not only from the checkput to these dissensions but also by theimpulse given to institutions for the ben ¬

efit of the working classesThis movement for the masses had not

a proper name Some called it ChristianSocialism or the Peoples Christian move ¬

ment and its apostles took the nameSocialists others called it Christian De¬

mocracy to offset the term Social Democ-racy

¬

used by the Socialists-If the term Christian Socialists was not

considered ambiguous and dangerous byVmantlieterm ChrLstianDethocracyAts

consideredsucti because they feared thatSit would become a source of a political

revolution and for this reason the Popehas deemed it opportune to decide thecontroversy The following is the text ofthe most important passage of the en ¬

cyclicalWhat does social democracy mean

What Christian democracy means therecan be no doubt But social democracyis so freely and recklessly interpretedthat many come to the dangerous opinionthat as there is nothing beyond bodilyhealth and riches human happiness con-

sists¬

in seeking and enjoying thesehencethey would attribute all authorityto the people level away all civic disUnctions and establish an equality of

fortuneHenceall right of property must be

done away with and all that individualspossess must be regarded as commou

propertyButChristian democracy as taught

by Christianity based as it is on the prin ¬

ciple of Divine faith and studying theadvantages of all seeks to perfect humansouls for everlasting joys and thereforesolemnly insists on the right of acquiringand possessing and maintaining a properdistinction of degrees in every well con ¬

stituted society and of impressing uponhuman society the stamp and characterwhich God has given to it

The Pope adds that Christian democ ¬

racy should not mix in politics but de ¬

vote itself wholly to deeds of Christianbenevolence toward the people

Christian democracy the Pope saysshould not create class hatred nor rebelagainst the prevailing laws and institu ¬

tions so as to bring the name of Christiandemocracy into suspicion Then he con ¬

tinuesI mentioned the duties of virtueand religion though some whose opinionprevails with the masses think the socialquestion to be purely an economic onewhen on the contrary it is most surelyabove all others 1 moral and religiousone and therefore dependent on themoral law and the tribunal of religion

The tendency of Catholics to workfor the masses is all the snore pralsworthybecause it is manifested in the samesphere in which steadily and successfullyunder the benign influence of the churchthe zealous enterprise of charity strivesto accommodate itself to the times

The law of charity reinforcing thelaw of justice sees to it that each one getshis own and that nooneiis cut off fromhis right Let it be clear therefore that thezeal of Catholics for relieving and elevat ¬

ing the people is in strict accordance withthe spirit of the church and with herexamplerrWhat means may be adopted for thisChristian movement will not matter so

J much if the principle laid down by us be-

t observed But what matters most of allin an affair of such vast importance isthat Catholics should act with one mindadwiiiaBdwith one effort and what isquite ae important is that their ctkm> Kwld Multiply Itself by every huinanMid worldly r K>urce and go on liocr Miag pd expending

tbOM especially are eihorted touuVP

part in this movement whose stationmeans mental and moral endowmentsgive them some influence in the consmonwealtb If these be wanting scarceanything can be done that will avail foradvancing the condition of the peoplewhile on the other hand this advance-ment

¬

is all the more sure and speedywhen a number of leading citizens com-

bine¬

together for itWe would have them consider that

they are not free to mind or to neglectthe lot of the poor but that they arebound to this by their very duty that noman dwells in a community for his ownbenefit simply but for the good of alisothat what some can not contribute tothe common weal others who can shouldcontribute abundantly and the extent ofthe obligation in this matter is to bemeasured by the abundance of their pos-

sessions¬

for which they must make astrict account to God the giver

Let them take heed also of the plagueof evils which if no remedy be appliedmust some day result in the destructionof all classes in society so that he whoneglects the cause of an afflicted peopleis breeding trouble for himself and forthe

StateWealso counsel seriously that

whatever individuals or societies mny un ¬

dertake for this purpose be done underthe authority of the Bishops and letthem not be deceived by any impulse ofcharity which might lead them to disre ¬

gard obedience as nothing either usefulfor the people or pleasing to God couldcome of it

God is always pleased with him whoseviews are submissive to the authorities ofthe Church and who hears their voiceand who is always ready to undertakearduous tasks with their sanction-

It will help very much to the endwehave in view if men show by their livesexamples of virtue which will prove thatthey despise idleness and the pleasuresof wealth and that they devote it to thegood of others Such examples are pow¬

erful to excite in the people a spirit ofselfhelp and have a greater force whenthey appear in the lives of leading citi ¬

zensWe exhort you my venerable breth ¬

ren in your prudence and zeal to con ¬

suIt among yourselves according to theneed of the people and places where youarc and let your authority avail to mod ¬

erate repress and resist so that the vigorof holy discipline be not relaxed underany pretext whatever

Let the proper distinction of degreeswhich Christ ordained for His Churchappear so clearly in the united and pro ¬

gressive work of all Catholics and letltynourIshunder the guidance and teaching of theChurch whose most holy mission it is tokeep Christians in mind of their duty tounite rich and poor in brotherly love andto support and strengthen souls in ad ¬

versity

MACKIN COUNCIL

Ready For Mammoth EuchreMonday Afternopn

and Night

Chairman Charles Raldy reported Tuesday evening at Mackin Council that am ¬

pIe preparations hind been made for themammoth euchre party to be given Mon¬

day afternoon and evening at Mackinclub house on Twentysixty street Twen ¬

tyfour handsome prizes will be distribu ¬

ted among the players and the indica ¬

tions are that this popular West Endorganization whose members are allworking for its success will eclipse anyeuchre heretofore given in Louisville

Notwithstanding the inclemency ofthe weather there was a splendid attend-ance

¬

at Tuesday nights meeting thoughall regretted the absence of PresidentCunniff who was not present because ofillness Vice President Kerberg presidedand succeeded in having much businesstransacted One application was re ¬

ceived and two candidates initiatedThe Visiting Committee reported fourmembers still sick

Vinnie Smiths delegate to the CatholicUnion reported in full the proceedingsof that body and dwelt at some length onthe benefits to be derived from member ¬

ship in the new central unionFrank Eberljard President of the

Credit Rating Company addressed themembers on the progress made by MackinCouncil since its organization and thesuccess of the Young Mens Institutethroughout the State and country sunk ¬

ing suggestions that met with thcheartyapproval of all present He urged thatthe council eudeavor to add new featuresforthe amusement and entertainment ofthe members Upon motion ChairmanKerberg appointed Edward AncldotGeorge Lautz and Henry Bloemer acommittee to arrange plans for puttingthe new idea into effect

Charles Becker a new Member alsosurprised all present with a pointed butwitty address that was well received

Mackin Council will suspend its socialentertainments during Lent an ltrcso ¬

lutlon was adopted that the winter socialseason be closed with a grand receptionand ball shortly after Easter SundayThe matter was referred to thefollowinggentlemen who will eport on the reso ¬

lution in the near future Mesas MackRaidy Pat Flynn Thomas BurkholderLouis Borntraeger Will SliaughuessyPrank Schoites Edward Weber DanSchreiber Harry Moran >

it1tV14irio aide the Velvet being ao Inch andtitttfia width k md tyfti vsIt= 7 wr 114

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ti >E1 i rr-f t fv l

CATHOLIC UNION

Holds a Largely Attended andImportant Session Moss ¬

lay N1tbtV

Executive Committee Instruct ¬

ed to Secure PermanentQuarters

Delegates PloasedWith MackinCouncil and Their Beau ¬

tiful Homo

LETTER READ FROM BISHOP MPAUL

There was a large gathering of dele-gates

¬

Monday night at Mackin Councilclub house to attendtheregular monthlymeeting of the Catholic Union and theofficers and leading members expressedthemselves highly pleased with the man ¬

ner in which the business was transactedBefore the meeting was called to order

the visitors were shown through the com ¬

modious and beautiful club house andhome of Mackin Council by MessrsWilliam Kerberg George Semouls awlVinnie Smith who made many newfriends for the popular West End Coun ¬

cil by their kind attentions particularlyto the ladies

Both the lIon E J McDermott andDr J W Fowler President and VicePresident were present andoccupiedtheir respective chairs Joe W Jenkinswas appointed to fin the position ofSecretary during the absence of EugeneCooney who was then preparing forthe happiestevent of his life the takingunto himself oft lovely young wife

President McDermott presided and incalling the meeting to order congratu ¬

hated the union on the splendid attend ¬

once of delegates which he said was ina measure due to the efforts of the Ken ¬

tucky Irish American Preceding theregular order of business he read extractsfrom the proceedings of the late conven ¬

tion held in New York City when commlttees were named from the leadingnational Catholic societies to promulgatethe plans and scope and also on organiza ¬

ion to be submitted to the national con-

vention for the purpose ofge1er l Catholie I fed iratlljJnk 1 lf liliv

VVVVV Mnext May <

Secretary Jenkins read a communica ¬

tion from Bishop McFaul of Trentonwho is a strong advocate of the move¬

ment stating that hisyiews and sugges ¬

tions would be found in the Februarynumber of the Ecclesiastical Review

Treasurer Stoerr submitted his reportwhich was referred to the Executive Com-

mittee who will also assist in the collec-tion of dues

Miss Mary Weisseuberg and HenrySeibel presented credentials from Branch3 of the Catholic Knights and Ladies ofAmerica This body at the meeting ofits Supreme officers in Memphis last weekindorsed the proposed national federationand Miss Mary Sheridan of this citywill be ode of its representatives at theCincinnati convention

Tames Coleman State Secretary of theAncient Order of Hibernians was calledupon and made a forceful speech andsuggested that a special committee beappointed to visit all organizations andurge the regular attendance of delegatesand a close affiliation Upon motion thesuggestion WAS adopted and the Presidentnamed Miss1 Mary Sheridan and JamesB Kelly asia John J Score as such com ¬

mittee They were authorized to selectothers to accompany them when neces ¬

saryThe union decided by unanimous voteto make Secretary Cooney a handsomepresent upon his return from his weddingtrip Dr J W Fowler will procure thegift and make the presentation whichwill be a just recognition of fie servicesof the Secretary which have been ardu ¬

ous and exactingNow that the union has met id the

different sections of the city many favorthe securing of permanent quarters forfuture meetings The Executive Committee was requested to procure a suit ¬

able hall centrally locatdand there isa probability that they will recommendthe selection of St Marys on Eighthstreet This committee wilt also invite aprominent speaker to address the nextmeeting which will be held at MackinCouncil club house on Thursday February 28-

Mackin Council was thanked for itskind treatment of the delegates who re-

ceived and accepted an invitation to meetIn March with Satolli Council

There were many manifestations ofsatisfaction at the succeSs of the meetingand hereafter a record will be kept andtransmitted to all organizations showingwhat delegates are attending This willresult in the displacement of those whoare continually absent

The names of several prominent geiAtleinen haVe already beets meaiionedfbrdeleateafrom Louisville

FORTYOURSSThe forty hours devotion will be held

at the Sacred Heart church Seventeenthand Broadway beginning at the highmaw at 10 tomorrow med ckwiugTuesday monting iRP WAitwill be M iUdby a riUmb t of ctotgysacu sad dowbttem liege tnuaben willnttead Lbs rvtaetod rmif the eer-

eut of bolT I

T L 1litl

f

SONU THE POPE

A sppg for the PAjefor the royal PopeWho rulesfroB ea to sea i

Whose kingdom c sceptre Can never fail I

What a grandJdld King is helNo warrior hord hath be with their

swords v IiHis rock bulli I rone to guard

For against it the gates of hell shall warIn vain as they ever have warred

3 JGreat dynasties4k like flowers of the

fieldtGreat empires vi ithcr and fallGlories there havcen that blazed to the

to

ifTheyt

that is allBut there Is the gr sat old Roman See-

The ruins of car h amongYoung with the t uth of its early prime

With the strong lh of Peter strong

Qver all tile orb in lland more trueThan our own pi iJCatholic land

Through ages of b ood to the Rock hath

pTrueOhIneer may this trSt Patrick set-

On her radiant b pw decay 1

Hurrah for the grahd old Catholic isleFor the grand 61 l Pope hurrah I

1 tDr MurrayS S

FRANKFORT

News of Relg lousf and SocialDof ngsttt the State

Cajtital

WfSpecial Letter tojthe Kentucky Irish

AtnOrican1-FRANKKOHTiKvJanuary nFriday

night last the nonQatholic mission con ¬

laded by Father ounau the eloquentand learned PauUst missionary closedwith a special seriion to the Catholicyoung men of tliacity in which thezealous father urged all to join somegood Catholic sodtety particularly theYoung Mens Institute of which be-

spoke very highlyThe nonCathollc swell as the Catho ¬

lic mission was a g eat success in pointof attendance and Possible converts tolie true religion

On Thursday trig tof last week FatherYounau delivered s illustrated lectureon India The C ferch of the GoodShepherd was cfcj nlcd until standingroom was hardly i Sulable long beforethe commencemerii the lecture whichwas immensely ei red by the largeaudience present 5

Younaneby step Father

carried hi 1bouml audiencei i

thr b i I

J elpe-opie frouui hue lowest classes to theroyal families their habits dress andhabitation were graphically describedand whets the end was reached and alifelike picture of Father Younan wasthrown upon the canvas great applauseburst forth which went to show that thesplendid lecture was heartily enjoyed bythe large audience It is possible thathe may return in the fall and repeat hislecture in the Opera House FatherYounau made many very pleasantacquaintances while in Frankfort whowill be ghdto learn of his possiblereturn

Most delightful entertainments are con-

templated¬

by Lambert Council duringthe mouth of February Next week a

smoker will be given the membersand their friends For the followingweek a mask ball is being consideredand a progressive euchrcTiiiul dance willprobably close the sochskttsaut on the19th until after Lent

The local lodge B 10 E are work¬

ing zealously to make their minstrels onFebruary 18 a grand success Everythingindicates that their hopes will be realizedand the entertainment promises to be thebest exhibition ever given in FrankfortLarge numbers ofvisiting Elks from Lex ¬

ington1 Georgetown and Louisville areexpected to attend-

A delightful impromptu dance wasgiven Monday evening by members ofthe E S C at Y M L hall in honor ofseveral charming young lady visitors inthis city Among those present who en ¬

joyed a pleasant evening were MessrsWill IlJckey and J 6 HumphreysGeorgetown iOtis Waller and Ezi 4 rid¬

dler Lawrenceburg J L ParkeD andMr Chapman Lexington i FrankThompson Will Lutkemeier Joe GayleJohn Meagher Alvin Jutt EmmetNoonan Hugh Finnell James ShawFrankfort i Misses Daisy and EleanorOliver Jessie ODell LawrenceburgFreda Weissenberg Julia and Sallle Showalter Rose Salender Mayme WinklerMary Baker of Eminence and Miss Staf ¬

fordCol Pat OBrien left last week for a

three weeks trip to Hot Springs Arkfor his health which has been failing forseveral months D J1 MCNAMAUA

sI ST CECILIAS NEW SCHOOL I

St Ceciliad congregation is growingto such proportions as to need moreroom Recently the church and school-rooms were thoroughly renovated thepastor has ah assistant and more teacherswere required in the school But theschool rooms Beciiwetoo small for theincreasing sciidlaraand a new buildingI

of two llarge rooms ya erected ItVasfinished last weekiai A on Monday willbe occupied with tv 4 additional teachersitf charge The Wud is developingand St JCecilia Til keeping apaceTherrogtowqch1h 1 of a few yearsago iis a tnlugof tMlt

jobouiI lucre against thegovernment W S would youadvise me to rtaij UdN

ee ws N oily so its-syg C-

j

NEW MEN

PlacedI In Ofllce hy the CentralLabor Vision Sunday

Afternoon

Gus Kline of the PatternMakers Led All For

PresidentS

Unable to Finish All Its Bush ¬

ness Will Meet Feb ¬

ruary 9

URGE NUMBER OF NEW DELEGATES

Owing to the interest taken in the an ¬

usual election of officers there was a fullattendance of delegates at last Sundaysmeeting of the Central Labor Unionnearly one hundred votes being cast inthe race for the Presidency The pro-ceedings

¬

while at times somewhat excit ¬

1hug were harmonious throughout andwhen the adjournment took place therewere indications that all differences hadbeen settled and the central body canmove forward without friction

There were five candidates for the lres ¬

idency but Gus Kline of the Pattern ¬

makers Union led from the start andwas elected by a handsome majority Ineach case the election of the successfulcandidate was made unanitnous

The meeting was called to order at theregular hour by President John Fuchswho presided with his usual dignitymaintaining the best of order and decid-ing

¬

all points promptly and satisfactorilyAfter the reading and approval of theminutes the Credentials Committee re-

ported¬

favorably upon the following del ¬

egates who were obligated and seatedPavers and Rammers Thomas Ken ¬

nedy John Cosgrove Gus HenryCigarmakers Louis Kiefer John Bohn

Ben Sand Matt Schupp Aug RuterWilliam Beck Herman Christen

Federal Labor UnionJames McGillWilliam Pool Charles Peetz

Typographia Charles Gertb CharlesSchmuck

Bookbinders John Rankin WilliamMamtnell William Hegenauer

W ReutzCarpentersWilliam Wathen J M

French William Percefull H S Hoff¬

man J B Buchanan I F JonesPatternmakersAug Kline Warwick

Sullivan Thomas AusbrookWaiters Henry Schweizer Christian

Maas W Glove-rStereotypersJames Looncy Fred

Burkel Hugo LelzahHorseshoers John Nicoulin James

Roberts Christ SchleyMusicians Anton Huber Paul Muel-

ler¬

Henry SchweitzerSheet Metal WorkersJ W Kember

IL J Wagner George DettemanBartenders Fred Schwenker Victor

Feller Harry SheltonPress Feeders and Helpers John

Schneider William Feldkamp Richatd

BlinkerVABeer Drivers Frank PorzigMachinistsA G SmithsStreet RailWay Employes Charles

WoodCommunications were received and filed

from the American Federation of Laborand th per capita tax for 1901 was paid

Alsofrom St Louis advising workingmen of the trouble existing between theHegel Milling Company and organizedlabor

Another was from the iron molders ofErie asking the assistance of all unionsin the bitter struggle the molders arehaving with the manufacturers of theRadiant Home stoves which are beingvigorously boycotted

Some parties have been writing mali ¬

cious letters concerning the Frank FehrBrewing Company and its attitude towardorganized labor which has caused a dis ¬

agreement in Memphis This was madeknown to the Central Labor Unionthrough President Fehr and the entirematter was referred to the GrievanceCommittee with instructions to act at

1once

The annual reports of the officers wereof a very satisfactory character and not-withstanding

¬

the heavy expense incurredin entertaining the American Federationof Labor all outstanding claims have beenpaid with a small balance on handThere ore more unions upw representedthan ever before

The hour for the election of officershaving arrived President Fuchs ap-

pointed¬

Messrs Roth Bohn and Steinmetz tellers There were no additionalnominations and the following were thesuccessful candidates

President Gus J Klein Pattern ¬

makersVicePresident William Jacobs Street

Car MotormenCorresponding Secretary Humphrey

Knecht TypographiaRecording Secretary James Loonejy

StereotyperaVFinancial Secretary Charles Peetz

Federal Labor Union-

TreasprerWihliaunn n

Sathien5Crpen ¬

ters UnionvS rgeantatArms Nelaoal Greets cot

ored Tobacco Work rDirectorsJams 8 RobtrU Jaitiee Mc

0411 Htrtnan Okrirtm Jofctf Young andWWM Pools

tf4f <

The officers were installed by PresidentFuchs all making short but appropriateaddresses Upon motion a rising vote of

thanks was tendered the retiring officers

for their efficient servicesThe proposed amendment to meet twice

a month was laid on the table but it wasdeemed necessary to meet Sunday Feb ¬

ruary 9 in order to complete the businessthat has accumulated

State Organizer Louis Kiefer announcedhis readiness to assist the unorganized in-

forming unions throughout the city andState

SOCIAL CANDY PULLING

Raising Funds For the SacredHeart Parochial

School

The ladies of the Sacred Heart churchcongregation will entertain their friendsat St Peters Hall Seventeenth andSouthgate streets on the afternoon andevening of February 13 with a socialcandy pulling the proceeds to be devotedto the Sacred Heart parochial school

Recently Rev Father Walsh has se ¬

cured additional teachers for the schoolwhich is now recognized as firstclass inall respects and this pleasant entertain ¬

ment is given for the purpose of meetingthe increased expenses The affair oflast year was most enjoyable both foryoung and oldand St Peters Hall wassecured for the accommodation of thelarge throngs that are sure to attend

At a meeting of the ladles the followingwere elected to have charge of the socialall being well known workers in the in ¬

terest of the parochial schoolPresident Mrs Marcus DoerhoeferVice lresldentMrs thomas RyanSecretaryMrs Tony NortonTreasurerMrs James TigheThe foregoing will be assisted by other

popular ladies of the Sacred Heart churchcongregation and this years entertain-ment

¬

will surpass any heretofore givenof the same character

The tickets of admission have beenplaced at the small sum of ten cents andbesides the candy there will be a numberof desirable articles to be disposed ofamong the friends of the ladies who havethe candy pulling in charge-

S S

MINSTRELS

Two Performances by Mem ¬

bers of Trlnlty CounQlljyM

rTrinity Council Y M I has com-

pleted¬

the progtamuie for Its grand min-

strel¬

show which will be given at TrinityHall w Sunday and Thursday eveningsFebruary 10 aud 14 the performance onthe latter night to be followed by a com¬

plimentary ball and receptionThe entertainment is under the per ¬

sonal management of Theo Kreiger andthe company includes the leading funmakers of the city There will be eightendmen and the opening medley willbe augmented by a large and well trainedchorus The first part will be followedby a number of pleasing specialties and acouple of amusing original farce come¬

dies introducing nearly all the promi ¬

nent members of Trinity CouncilRehearsals have been going on for some

time past and a more finished or uptodate minstrel show than this will prove tobe is not on the road today The entireprogramme will be given next weekThis event Js arousing more interest thananything that has taken place in the EastEnd this season and a brilliant socialsuccess seems assured

POPULAR OFFICIAL-

Recently much favorable comment hasbeen made upon the excellent servicerendered throughout the city where gaso¬

line lamps only are used This branch ofthe local government was never betterconducted than at present owing to thezeal and industry of Assistant InspectorPatrick OKeefe who sees that all suchlamps are kept in proper order andpromptly lighted This explains hisgreat popularity and the frequent sug ¬

gestion of his name for a snore responsi ¬

ble position

FOR fHE POOR

St Josephs Aid Society of St Ceciliaschurch have worked faithfully relievingthe wants of the poor and the recentcold snap requiring more fuelll clothingand food has exhausted their fundsThe poor will need aid during the winterand the ladies call on the public to as-

sist¬

in the good work They will give aeuchre next Friday afternoon and even ¬

ing at Mackin Council Hall Twentysixthneat Slevin Take West Main streetcars The society is principally com-

posed¬

of young ladies who deserveencouragement in their work of charity

SCATHOLIC CHURCH

The Catholic church is a city to whichavenues lead from every side towardwhich ways of strict investigation by tbemprediversified roads by the thorny andrugged ways of strict investigation bythe more flowery paths of sentiment andfeeling but arrived at its precincts allfind that there is but one gate wherebyt e1may enter but one door to thesheepfoldtiarrOw and long perhapsaud Busing flesh and blood to stoop inpassing itj Meti i may wander about iits

Outlktrtsltheym Y admire the goodliand of Its bulwarks

but tty al not Ue deniens and childress If they enternot by that cue gate ofabsultite unooaiIaaLl1hlq4l fa tM-

elI tssclip tbiehtre ¼ ccMkobc 8sa

COUNTY BOAR

Makes Progress TowardCelebration ofSt Pst¬

ricks Day J

Frank G Cunningham Coto Make the Principal

AddressS

Miss Josephine Hocrtz andBee Mullarkoy to lie

Soloists

INVITATIONS MOW BEING P-

All the members of the Countyof Directors of the Ancient Orderbernians were present at thewccalled by President Keenan andtary Meehan for Monday night toreports and make further arrangefor the fitting observance of theversary of Irelands patron saint171Treasurer John Mulloy reportedMacauleys Theater had been securithe occasion also that Prank Gniiighaui formerly of this city buttlocated in St Louis and who willmembered for his excellent portrathe character of Robert Emmet aTemple Theater last year had belected and would deliver the addrijthe evening This will be welcometo the thousands of friends in this ciMr Cunningham who was one ofvillcs most popular young menthere is no doubt that he will begsby an audience that will overflowhouse f

The pleasing announcement was ithat Miss Josephine Hoertz and fDee Mullarkey would be theprinciploists Miss Hoertz is the daugbtHon Jacob Hoertz and is regarded 01

of Louisvilles most promising cShe Is possessed of a voice of extraary sweetness and power and is deslto occupy a high position in the muworld Miss Mullarkey is too well kito need any introduction to the reof the Kentucky Irish AmericanHibernians are to be congratulated-sccuringthia i nfiris uafLwp

Q

Costigau also consent to appear Iresongs will be sung as ney r befoLouisville and will make thlsyevent one long to be remembered

Among others who will appearMaster Tommy Keenan Will Conand Tommy Clines whose speciahave made great hits on former occostThe foregoing is only a portion ofprogramme that will be presented 0equally good numbers are being arraifor dad will be announced in thefuture

For this years celebration invitaare now being printed After theybeen issued the sale of seats will bat John Mulloys 645 Fourth aveprobably about February l15 and tj

applying first will get choice ofwhich will be reserved all for twefive cents This plan wasi1 q tedbfHibernians for the purpose of ma-

St Patricks day Celebrattqn popularwithin the reach of all v s

5PLANS NEARLY READY

The plans for the new St EdvyHospital which Will be erected inAlbany this summer ate almost c

pleted the architect being expecthave them ready next week after wbids will be received and the contiawarded It is hoped to hivestructure ready for occupancy beforewhen New Albany will have a Bneeded firstclass hospital t

fJUDGE NICK VAUGHN

The numerous friends of JudgeVaughn are urging hfm to becomeadidate for Prosecuting Attorney ofCity Court and the sentiment in his jhas become so strong that he can hirefuse to make the race Judge Vathas been filling the position sinceillness of William Thurman with etsatisfaction to bar and public Hislection for the position was made atsuggestion of the latter who is stillable to resume the responsible duti<

the office

HELL DO

Hell do said a gentleman jsively speaking of an office boy whibeen in his employ but a single day

What makes you thinlcso11 Because he gives up so entirely to

task in hand watched him whileswept the office and although apnslots with three or four brass battda i

went by the office while he1aaiaj-be paid no attention to it but sweptas if the sweeping of that room WMonly thing of any consequence on G

earth at that time Then I Mt binaddressing some envelopes and althoflthere were a lot of picture paper aother papers on the dedk at which hehe paid no attention but kept rightaddressing those Envelopes until the Ione ot themwas one Hell do beetheiis thorough aiid in dead earnest abeverything mjjxv

You may tuaturIlbe a very smart tson you may be so gifted that 50do aluxxit1 anything but all that yoawill lack perfodtoa if you do aotwith all Jot tewt ud strength