Kentucky Irish American from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

AMERIcANa a VOLUME XVIINO 19 LOUISVILLE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 1906 PRICE FIVE CENTS CHILDREN Subject of Bishop Slangs Admonitory Mesaatfo to Catholic Parents The Danger of Aimlessly Run ning About tho Streets After Nightfall Baneful Influence of Sensational Literature and Filthy Papers WORD TO THE FATHER AND BOTHER Right llev Bishop William Stang last week prepared an admonitory message to the priests under his jurisdiction that Is of special signifi cance to Catholics who have children The message was read at all the masses last Sunday and is In part I as follows Catholic parents who love their I children will certainly not allow I them to run about the streets aimlessly after nightfall How can a Catholic father antI mother close their eyes In sleep unless they know 11 that their children have said their I and have retired for the prayers night I nightOur public thoroughfares are Ire quently polluted by unbecoming and I lurid representations and pictorial advertisements and few of our I magistrates seem to have the cour age or sense of proprietry to prevent this outrage on public decency Again our cities and towns are flooded with sensational literature and filthy papers which debauch title mind and make serious reading an impossibility The celebration of holy matri mony Is often followed by ribaldry tmd offensive merriment The day that should be observed with rever ence and serious reflection as the entrance Into a sanctified state of life Is turned into one of riot and shameless frolic by those who should follow the newly wedded couple with prayers and good wishes You will denounce with right cons indignation all silly and pagan customs that are descending the CJiristinnl wedding day and you will threaten with due mmishment all future offenders Tile fair name of Catholic should no langtrbellisurnrelLbysuolwaoicatmarauders marauders and disreputable rowdies who under the plea of fun and amusement bring dishonor on the 4 ramusement church and scandilize the weak I Unless we inveigh with holy zeal I against those and similar abuses dis orders will rowto an almost in I curable state and lead innumerable souls to eternal ruinI I For the Catholics of Kentucky it can be said that there is no complaint on the score of the last named evil but everywhere there Is carelessness as to the children and parents should cheerfully heed the Bishops words as to their care PARISH PRIEST Assigned to QuirInal Palace At Request of King of Italy ti tia I the i special request of King Victor Emanuel the Pope hits allowed the Quirinal Palace and all its dependencies 4o be under the paro chial jurisdiction of the First Chaplain of the Royal Court instead of depending from any parish of Home For nearly thirty years the parish priest of the Church of Sts Vincent and Anastasia was in charge of the Qulrinal Palace and because of this administered the last sacraents to King Victor Emanuel when he died there in 1878 and had the right to attend any sick people in the royal residence Because of the Interdict placed upon the Quirinal Palace In 1870 by Pius IX only the sacraents for the dying could be administered within Its precincts until the late Pope at the request of Queen Margaret allowed mass to be celebrated in a chapel built expressly outside of the interdicted building so that the mem hers of the royal family of Italy should not have the discomfort of driving to an outside church every Sunday A great step toward reconciliation with the Italian royal family has been made by the Vatican authorities through this recent action of Plus which places the Quirinal on the same footing as the Vatican in that it possesses a parish of its i own GRAVE FEARS ntertained In Rome POP the Health of the Holy 1Pather i Wfi igThe fear of a complete breakdown 1 UT the health of the Pope is causing general alarm and Dr Lapponi his I faithful physician has not lessened this by the announcement that the Papacy is too heavy a burden for Plus In nn Interview the doctor says that as a patient Ills Holiness is incorrigible persisting In an after noon promenade in the Vatican gardens when the air IB distinctly unhealthy Incessant receptions oblige him to stand or to sit ill formal post tit ures depriving him of the rest fit case he was formerly restfltll Ills prolonged labors bending ovci the writing table the terrible strain on his memory due to his persona overseeing of the minutest details of the Vatican administration art contributing causes to the under mining of the Pontiffs hoaltih Pin rends the newspapers much more as siduously than did his predecessor He has installed nt the Vatican the former editor of the Venetian clerl cal journal whose duty it is to or range all clippings from iiiiv two newspapers referring to the Pope person and the Holy See in a hook which His Holiness reads regularly every afternoon Dr Lnpponl say the Papal audiences must be cur tailed this winter because the Pope phenomenal Intellectual vigor I In conjunction with his physical inactivity brings on Increasingly frequent attacks of gout compelling him to ex ercise extreme precaution IRISH ENVOYS Young Men of Splendid Tal ents and Remarkable Ability Thomas Kettle IV and llioh and Hazelton 1 the two young envoys who have come to Aiericn at the request of the official of the United Irish League of AmeHca to continue the work Interrupted by OConnors being compelled to return for the autumn acssiem of Parliament are the newest recruits to the Irish Parliamentary party so ably led by John Kcrimond I They are both young men i splendid talents and remarkable ility I I Thomas Kettle the junior of the two members like Haleton haft more than twentyfive or twenty six years of age lie is son of the veteran land reformer Andrew Kettle of Artane County Dublin who was one of the first to rally to the side of Parnell and Davltt when the Land League was founded and whose whole life since has been de voted to participation in the Irish struggle The young envoy who has just arrived in this country was elected a few weeks ago a member of Parliament for East Tyrone in one of the most stubborn contests fought in that consistency in twenty years at least Richard Hazleton the second young member of the delegation from Ireland like Kettle Is a gradu ate of Dublin University and one of the brightest of the younger men who have become connected with the Irish national movement in the old land within the past half dozen years Although his family has not been 111 Iroml1l1 Iv nt I i the aotive work of the Irish move ment in the last twentyfive years as has the family of his colleague their national opinions were equally sound and when young Hazleton at the last general election was chosen by the electors of South Dublin to lend what was known to be a forlorn hope in that constituency against the Tory exChief Secretary of Ireland light Hon Walter Long young Hnzleton quickly showed his mettle GUEST OF HONOR Covln ton and Newport Aux Iliarles Entertaining Their State President Miss Mary Corcoran State President of the Ladles Auxiliary A II left Tuesday to visit the branches of the order in Covington and New port where she received a most cor dial welcome and was the guest of honor tit a number of meetings nnd social functions While in Covington Miss Corcoran was the guest of Miss ida Conklln State Secretary Wed nesday night she addressed a joint meeting of the nuxilury and division in Covington and Thursday night a theater party was given In her honor This evening Mrs Ryan State Vice President will entertain with a reception and tomorrow Miss Corcoran will be the guest of the County President Miss Hannah Murpliiy At Newport there was a large and enthusiastic joint meeting and the address of the State Presi dent was greatly appreciated by the ladies of the auxiliary and men of the division Miss Corcoran will end her visit Monday night when there will be a grand reunion in Covington un del the direction of Mrs Cushion President of the auxiliary of Chit city She found the order in both cities in splendid condition and steadily Increasing In membership CATHOLIC KNIGHTS The Supreme Board of the Cath olic Knights of America will assemble at the headquarters in St Louis next Monday At this meeting some Important questions concerning the granting of charters to new branches the question of risks upon hazardous and extra hazardous rates and the proposition for the sale of the Chattanooga property will be discussed and acted upon STROKE WAS FATAL Peter Kellly an aged and respected resident of Jeffersonvtlle lied at his I home in that city on Tuesday of par alysis after an illness of less than I week The deceased was stricken I I the Thursday preceding and for a time it was thought the stroke would I I not prove fatal For many years I he had resided in Jeffersonville nnd I was one of the most prominent members of St Augustines church from I which the funeral was held Besides I his wife he leaves three sons LeO William and Virgil Jtellly 4 It ENJOYED Great Gathering Attended HI boruiang Open Mooting Monday Night Judge Matt ODoberty Deliver Stirring and Patriotic Address Benefits That May Result From the Series of Social Sessions REMEMBERED MANCHESTER MARTYR Hibernian Hall in the Hopkin Theater building was taxed to its utmost capacity Monday night with members and friends of the orele Who came to the open meeting IInd social session of Division 3 A II The fact that the programme was in the hands of John Hession Georgi Butler and Coleman was as fiiirance of success and the result can not but be productive of much good The presence of HO many la dies lent an added charm to tin scene and occasion which it Is hoped will be repeated at frequent Intervals and by nil the divisions of the city Entertainments of this class ari both elevating anti instructive and bring before the rising generation who must he looked upon to perpetu ate the grand old Irish Catholic order the best that Is In the nice and nationalityThe The meeting was called to order bj James Coleman and promptly turned over to Chairman John Hession who in a brief but happy manner welcomed the people assembled and in trbduced Judge Matt ODoherty tin principal speaker of the evening who was received with hearty applause that vas frequently repeated Judge ODoherty expressed himself please and agreeably surprised at the pres once of so many ladies when he had expected only an oldfashioned stag party The history of Ireland herman great men saints sages poets martyrs scholars and statesmen II made difficult the selection of one I for a subject Time nnd chance the Judge declared enter into the lives of all men and it i occurred to him IMr ivcic vh gf1i 1 national anniversary the Munches ter martyrs Alien Larkln and Ollrien who thirtynine years agi this month offered their lives for their country They came from tin peasantry and were humble member of the Fenian Brotherhood which die good for the Irish people and cOlin try anal brought about the dlssolu Lion of the Established church Dwel ling on the conditions then existing and as they are here he thanked Gin thnt we have In America the besi form of government the world lIPs ever known The church was main mined in Ireland by law and the people were forced to contribute to its support in violation of the laws ol God man and justice The stem was one of plain robbery and existed even in the day of many of his hearers Judge ODoherty then related the story of Deasy and Kelly and their rescue for which the martyrs were convicted sentenced nnd cruelly exe rated He i ainted vivid word picture of their lerolc courage and patriotism fully prepared to meet their Creator with undauntedsoul and uttering the words God sue Ireland now the slogan of the Irish race England he said might crush but could not conquer Ireland Em met Owen Roe OConnell Dadtt Parnell and Iledmond were passed in review and all will be gratefully re membered while the Irish race lasts The speaker next told of the work being carried on today in the British Parliament by Itedmond Harringtor and their colleagues who are making sacrifices which they bear bravely Any nation might be proud of NIl Irish Parliamentary party whlcl represents the best in education and character and there is nothing Eng llsh that can compare with them Dwelling rtpon the land act tin speaker pointed out the changes that blue since occurred and how the country had beeen rid of land agent who would make bad company ir hell Today there is not a tenant Ir Wexford and other counties are tending the same way Encourage ment and hope resulted from the erection of 30000 homes within the past five years with the prospect for as many more within the next two years which assured home trade and industries anil day coming when brightestMiss Miss Mary Corcoran State Presl dent George Butler Miss Mary Sheri dan and County President John Murphy urged that nil members bring their wives sisters and daughters tf the Ladles Auxiliary The ladles wanted Louisville to pass Chicago and Detroit while the other speaker wanted all to become interested in the aims and purposes of the AO and the glories of Irish history They trusted that Kentucky would report fifteen counties organized twc ears hence and appealed to the young men to join this society thai stands for the best In man find carries the approval of the Catholic hierarchy The vocal solos of Miss Corcoran nd Tom Keenan were excellently rendered as were the recitations of Messrs Thomas Clines James Carroll and Michael McGuire who were tlie recipients of Hearty applause A lilt of the evening was made by Flynn who convulsed the audience when he read The Woman With Three Cows Refreshments were I nrG served and after spending a lial hour In their enjoyment anti socla converse the large audience dispersed highly pleased with their en tertninment by Division 3 HARAHAN Becomes President of Great Illinois Central Railway Last Wednesday one of the mos spectacular battles over waged bi 1 railroad magnates in i this country ended in the election of 7 Han linn as President of the great Illinol Central railway system For ten days the contest for control was bit terly fought and the election of Mr Ilarahan to succeed Stuyvosant Fish of New York is looked upon as one of the most illustrious achievement II if man beginning at the very bottom and mounting by merit to th very topmost height in the railroad world for President Ilarahan who 3 III known and esteemed so highly In Louisville and the South Is the oiii man whose career has been market by progress since the day he bega as a water currier for a section boss finally becoming general manager the highest position within the gift of the Illinois Central management The election was held at the meetIng of the Hoard of Directors held ir I Now York City on Wednesday ami railroad men throughout the Wes and South are more than pleased with the result in which they see a splendid reward tit merit RECENT DEATHS Last Saturday the Church of Om Laely in Portland lost one of Its most highly esteemed young women by the death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hun ilyatdaughter Ryan 2814 Montgomery street She was twentyone years old and her demise hint caused widespread re grot in the community In which she lived Her funeral took place Monday morning thoUev Father Conniff being the celebrant of the solemn mass ef requiem Lcriel Hnrtnelt aged thlrtyfivo years a saloon Keeper nt 2110 Prestor street was found tit Lid in bed early Friday irorning Miji Hartnctt was apparently in good health and lunl been talking to several friends a few boars before hie dearth He Is Sill whirred by his wife and little daughter fad brother Patrick Jlartnett a former fireman II funeral services were held Sunday terntlon nt the Church of St Philip Nerl and the interment wiis In StrLouis 9 femetary Tlfqi fling nwffy Tjf JriVnes Antler son whose funeral took place Satur day morning from St Patrick chtiwh has removed from the West End one of its most helgMy esteemed residents The news of his death was sad tidings to his many friends as he was not known to be set iomsly ill until Short time before death Mr Anderson was generous and kindly both by nature and grace always cheerful and never known to i make an unkind remark about any I one He was the uncle of Mrs John lodgers and Misses Anna and Alice Murphy The funeral of Mrs Mollie Edelen who died Monday from vermifuge poisoning took place Thursday mornIng from St Louis Bertrnnds church Deceased was the wife of Edelen the retired grocer and 111 sided nt 1027 West Chestnut street I She had been feeling badly and on I Wednesday of last week took the medicine which later proved fatal Mrs Edelen was fortytwo years old and a native of Marion county being one of the sixteen children of the late William Cissell wealthy farmer Twelve of the brothers and sisters nnd her mother Mrs Eliza beth Cissell who resides at 1714 West Madison street survive her She also leaves her husband and the following children Crole Edelen who Is in the United Stntes navy stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard and Mary Tyler Earl and Gllssie May Edelen SISTERS BAZAR Great enthusiasm pervades the ranks of the various committees having In charge the arrangements for the bazar for the benefit of the Sisters of the Good Sheppard that will be held In Llederkranz Hall the latter part of this month The peo the seem to have entered into the old time bazar spirit and are determined that this one will eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted in this section not only In attendance and enthusiasm but also In fun antI en joyment and beneficial results A splendid list of attractions will be arranged including a number of handsome booth and from the moment the doors open till the close there will be something doing in every section of the hall The ladles promise to serve a dinner dally that will attract men from all parts of the city COVINGTON There was a good attendance and auspicious opening Saturday night of the1 bazar given by the congregation of the Mother of God church In Cov ington President Henry Holtrup introduced Mayor Beach who made the opening address Congressan Ithinock also spoke and complimented the trustees the congregation nnd Rev Fathers William and Henry Tap pert the pastors for the erection of the magnificent new school building for the education of the children of I the parish and also recalled the days he passed on the same street where the building stands when ar young I man a GAELIC LEAGUE Being Pressed Forward wIth Success in Many Directions in Ireland Each Province Has Now Its Training School or College Objects of the District Union of Gaelic Schools in America HAS ENCOUNTERED KAMI OBSTACLE The Gaelic League is pressing for ward in many directions In Ireland Each province has now a trulnli school or college established tin Leinster ioilege was started tev weeks ago In Dublin the object of which Is i tc train teachers to teach the language according to the best ap proved method in schools The man i agers of national schools in vitrioii districts during the past three or toui years experienced much difficulty 1 li securing teachers competent to Inr part knowledge of the language fO pupils Tc supply this want the pro incinl I colleges have been founded The latest of these the Lcinstci Training School Is practically the creation of His Grace Arethblslioi Walfli of Dublin who contribute largely to Its support These pram nent institutions crowned by tlu School of Higher Irish Learning in Dublin conducted by Dr HUlls Meyer assisted by lrofSt radian am other distinguished scholars shov the steady and practical advance IiI the revival lint the Gaelic League has by nr I means a Voyage of plain sailing It is confronted by obstacles which wonll deter any men ail women savt crusaders to encounter The Govern flout of eeuirsitlu present iibera as well as the late Tory looks upon It with but half veiled disfavor Tin 00000 a year formerly available from the treasury as fees for the teaching of Irish In the national bchoolr wa htonueil toward the closing days ol the late Tory Government and tin effort of till Irish Parliamentary party directed to the present Govern ment to have that amount nvide available again have not yet proved sue cessfut The old rancourous Ornugi eluhent Is also opposed to the League few priests headed bv lathe Edward OLenry of Queens counts have endeavored to set up a Catholic Gaelic League branch In Father OLearys parish anti tried to main tain Its status as a bonn fide branch ta the Olreachlns last August but it was voted down by almost a unani nuns vote Then there is the shoueen lenient who sent their sons nnl ilauirUters to English schools to an quins the proper accent and airs Vwl last but by no means the small ift obstacle is the woeful Anglicia ion of the masses in whom prMc of race is almost extinct The inertia of the I mass even in the Irish speaking lislricts is one of the greatest difti ultles the League has had to over come But even this is gradually piv I Inir way before the persistent Ares sure of the Onellc crusaders I Touching this subject the Uisfm Hibernian fells us that the Gaelic I school of New England and of a lew other sections ol this country hare effected distinct unions agacfouslyaffected to conserve their local Interests and more especially to enable them to erne the Gaelic League of Ireland whoso exertions alone the fat upon the es and nf the national language lablishment of an Irish Ireland the ends That brttle must lie fought in England jut in Ireland alone not hail the elsewhere Hence America or unions blot object of these district ifGaelle schools in America lv I to raise funds ones a year during limo weeks nreceeellntf St Patricks day Lau preeeetllnr Week as It is called In Ireland nage nnd hw huhfor only car olaborers nt borne Tljis is out the practical suggestion i of sing practical slimthe ass the hast in us lr livJe when among especiallY last winter If the schools which with few ex of New England have npver contributed 1I01llrrYIIIIt ception to the propagnnla In U1I1 Ai themseLves rebind begin to bestir fm tile first collection next ItX11 work ev do splendid hey can sister societies of tlio nembers In the would refuse a small amount of the Onelto at least to any collector hit IIchoul on Language Week But his ami work should he done ivitlt care ersistence ersistenceCHURCH CHURCH BURNED church Last Tuesday morning the Illchmond was de of St Mark at JUclu The loss will be itroyed by fire 3000 etween 4000 and 5000 with loss much greater Insurance A sustained but for could have been citizens who arrival of the prompt contents iucceedeel In saving the of the fire is unknown The origin unknown unknowntit is supposed to have been caused but been Marks defective flue St hr a 3 ears ago church was built forty years time has been under a11l1 for long the pastoral of the nev7 William 1 1 Ryan of Winchester HONORED FIREMEN Last week Pere Marquette Coun in cU of Brave a reception lonor of Assistant Chief Haiilon and 3apt Lancaster of the Milwaukee lire department recently awarded Carnegie herp medals Led by Chief IJ Clancy the fifteen fire fighters who are members of the council marche Into the meeting Entering the hal they drew up and saluted officer and members and were assignee I seats of honor On behalf of the council Assistant Chief Hnnlon anti Capt Lancaster were presented with emblematic Knights of Columbus charms suitably inscribed Ad dresses were made by several of the members and responses by the guests of honor Chief Clancy am others WASHINGTON Mansion For Papal Dele ate Nearly Ready For Occupancy Artisans arc putting the finishing touches upon the new home for Mgr Diomede Knlconio Papal Delegate to the United States and his official household and after November 15 the Monsignor will preside at a resi deuce eminently suited to the uses of his mission The new delegation iR i i located nt kill Biltmore street WashIngton Heights in a fashionable sec tion of Greater Washington whfcn abound some of the most represents the homes and apartments in tin Capital City It Is in a section thai has been built up within late years and on all hands are evidences ol newness and modernization of resi dence construction While not designed on ecclesiastical lines the structure embodies every essential to the comfort and well he ing officially and personally of tin representatives of Pope Plus in tin United States It is builtof light brick with trimmings of Indiana limestone and is three stories in height All the rooms In the house are light and roomy Oiie Is immedi ately impressed with this fact on entering the reception hall which Is i 18x43 feet In dimensions It has high ceiling which Is embellished with plastic decorations of good taste Kadiating from this chamber are reception rooms an office the dining room recreation room per ters room while to the rear are the kitchen and pantries Provision has been made for the servants in a wing to the rear entirely distinct from the house When finally completed Is expected that the chapel will be a revelation among semiprivate shrines 1t extends the breadth of the building and its roof rises to the third floor a distance of twentyfive feet Here the sculptors art has been freely employed and with good effect Ice hind a beautiful altar are three stainedglass windows of rose pat tern mind these facing the east whet beautiful light about the sanctuary of mornings The chapel in also pro vided with electric lights in profusion which are operated by a switchboard from the sacristy adjoining INTEREST WAIVED Mrs William Pattersons Gen erous Gift to Mackin Council Through the generosity of Mrs William Patterson who has waived the Interest for the next two years Mackin Council will this month pay off 3000 of the Indebtedness on its magnificent property amid greatly re duce expenses This action was decided on at well attended meeting held Tuesday night when fourteen new members were elected twelve reported favorably and eleven appli rations were received Chairman James Shelley announced that the anniversary committee booth had won the gold prize of 10 which the class desired him to lIre sent to Robert Fisher President tally presented John Stewart with a beautiful gold and enameled charm offered as prize In the late mem bership contest Owing to the large number of candidates the time set for holding the next initiation was changed to Sunday November 18 when the degrees will be converred on a class of at least seventyfive David OConnell of Trinity Council and Thomas Clines addressed the meeting and both were loudly applauded for nothing better had been heard year this year The speaker for next week will be William Burke who is a young orator of much ability abilityHIS HIS LAST RUN Thomas Fitzgerald one of the best known conductors on the Louisville Nashville railroad died Monday afternoon at the home of his mother 015 Spring street For some time he had been suffering from a complica tion of diseases but hope was not given up till the last moment The deceased was popular in the East End and in railroad circles and his death is deeply regretted Besides his aged mother he leaves four broth ers James Patrick and Edward Fitz gerald all railroad conductors and John Fitzgerald a members of the fire department The funeral took place from St Frances of Bowie church in Clifton with a solemn mass of requiem celebrated by llev Father White A large number of railroad men were present nt the sad obse quies CHURCH FOR LATONIA The Catholics of Covington and Newport have made arrangements for a big turnout at Latonia on the occasion of the laying of the comer I stone of the Holy Angels church which will be completed the early part of next year There has been a steady increase in the Catholic popu atlonof Latonla and the new church ivlll start off with a good congrega ton Fe i MMANUS I Sketch of the Illustrious Irish Writer Now Visiting Americas 1 From the People of Donegal He Imbibed Gaelic Lore andt Character 1 Recognized as the Premier Irish Sketch and Character Writer HE HAS REALIZED HIS AMBITION Indenting the northwestern coast of Ireland lies Danegal Bay Here Is situated Donegal one of the most Celtic counties of the land where the people still retain many of the simple good old Gaelic characteris tics the Galie language the legends beliefs folklore and customs of their forefathers It Is from these people that Seumas McManus was sprung Amon them he has spent his life and it is his pride that he was and is of the people With them he has roamed the hills at their firesides he has spent the 4 evenings From them he has drunk deep his Gaelic lore and character At nineteen he became master In the national school in which his early years were spent Hut this thoughts soon turned to writing and within a year he made his first conl tribution to literature entitled VnJj grants from Healthy Hills ThiB was followed by character sketchy and folk lore tales In the Donegif papers After a while he began write for the Dublin weeklies ail with every assurance of success hs gave np his school and devoted him self to his pen Ills eyes turned tor ward America and here he met with signal recognition for within five months after his arrival he was writing for the leading magazines anti his stories were found In liar hers the Century and others Nor has fortune restored him for Sen i inas McManus stands today the premier Irish sketch and character writer and the inimitable story writer of the tales of old Ireland Walter Iecky the literary critic says Our novelist has sat by the peat fires child of his race he has with open eyes and wondering heart heard the tales of minstrel and sere tail now he comes to set Tip In tells us ills merrygoround by the way The dream of his life has been to carry Into the lives of those far away from home the faith par triotism wit humor drollery and sunshine of Erin to write books that the exile might read by his fireside to his children who would never see the land of their fathers love and longings books Wherein were painted the characteristics of their race presented in loving men rand women drawn by the pencil of love and moulded by faith and na tonality Such was the ambitiona of Seumas MeMnmis And he has seen the realization of his hnpesi i DIRECTORS Who Will Govern the Del mont Club Next Year The annual meeting of the Delmont Club was held Wednesday night with large and representative attend ace when the following Directors were elected for the ensuing years HessrSi Joseph Bias Louis Born raeger Joseph Britt Fred loerter Leo Kaufman Conrad 1lssler Henry Lang George Martin William Mehler Joseph Plrr nan Albert Ran Herman Itoehr tlatt Scliupp William Selter and lenry Weber The new board will he organized on iVednesday evening November 21 when officers will be elected This opular East End organization in ends to soon resume the famous tags amid entertainments that informer years made it one of the leadIng social organizations of Louisville md from present indications the coming year will be the most success fJll in its career ABATTOIR COMPANY lies a Charter and Will Bs tablish a New Packing Plant The Louisville Abattoir Conipan flIed its charter Wednesday Th plnnt of the new company will bo hated near the Bourbon Stockyard md will be in shape to begin mino operations within few weeks The lapital stock is 30000 divided as fol IOWJi John Moran sixtyfour shares Edward Moran seventythree hates and Eugene McCarthy sixty three shares The maximum debt permitted under the charter 1ft 10000 John Moran who Is well known all over the world as a pork jacker Is President of the company I dwarf Moran and Eugene McCarthy yell known and enterprising young justness men are respectively Vies resident and Secretary Trsasurer President Moran stated that the plant would be in operation and eady for business within the next lew weeks 4.