davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-15
BODY MAY
DISCLOSE
MURDER.
Found in a Vacant Lot on
Riverside Drive with
Head Crushed.

In the discovery OF the body Of man
in vacan, lot al One Hundred and
Eighteenth street and Riverside Drive
this morning there has arisen the rece,-
atty OF an effor; on III" part OF the police
10 unravel murder mystery. The holy
had ocen where !, was found .or AZ
least thirty-sia hours and there are rus-
plcIous circumstances tina, po!n; to FOUL
play.
John Hartman. Of No, IL IVES. One
Hundrsdth street. discovered the body
as he was passing the 10; just before
noon. He found Policeman Boy!s;on In
the ne!ghborhood and they made carc-
.ul examination before sending in a call
for the dead wagon.
The evening world., 1901-08-15

Gucs~ Work jumped away In IRON; and
showed the way at an easy pIc,, to the
hackstr"tch whcr. Hammock Joined
him The pair raced IN close order to
the stretch. with Hammock having tn"
rae. In hand apparently ror O'Connor
Mas rthi'g cue OK h.s rI.c?y races. Al
fred Nargrlvr ;h.n closed strong md.
mailing Hammock In III" last sixteenth
wur rs \ head. Hammock was ten
lengths In front o! Barbara Frie;thie,
The evening world., 1901-08-15
Blood Person
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE
or ALI HUMAN DISEASES.

appears in the form of little blister soon the
mouth
become making painful TO swallow dreadful ulcers appear On nc
and the takes deeper hold upon
character n
blood take and potash alternately m
The evening world., 1901-08-15
Sportsmen's Gooda

r,nrOI 1000 Tires al LOO. l25. !, 80
IREN 1.7S. :. - to unload. Every knowt
IIIlO make. including n. 4 W.. Haste,,ds
Arch Puri,ans and Columbia. al
1901 stoet and guaranteed.
nInrOi Exactly 90 hixh. grade swell Soc
kIkkN eials At 1900. oued with Faube
UINlU hansers. 3r5 days guarantee second
hand wheels. all makes %. IS. 90
81 PARK ROW..
OPT rosT.OFTICE. RENE>iuER ,SUXDRR.
The evening world., 1901-08-15

three years, but the
stomach OF no human
being can stand this
treatment long; be.
sides. they do not
cure the disease per.
mancntly. as thous-
ands know from
experience.
S. S. S. is the only
guaranteed purely
vegetable blood pur.
ifer. and the only
antidote for this Pc
cnliar virus; il pun.
fcs the blood aud
builds up the consti.
tuition. The appetite
The evening world., 1901-08-15

MN | ia BICYCLE CO.. q Park Row,
WILLIS THE BASE u ExT.
spea, s.. on 6ooS T,ss: WINS . 40
sss.. 1I.. 9?c.. il9. 1882 l.f9. LIS I.s3 / 3.lo
The evening world., 1901-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

Especial to Tn. Ereains World
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug. Is
--'Th. entries for to-moriow's races are
The evening world., 1901-08-15

healing
unsghly dirty sploces and cupons and and finally
disappear.
injury system THE SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta e.
The evening world., 1901-08-15

SIX HeS ., :af nsN and i'E H. set, aNs
The third set and the lead. two sets
70 one. went TO Davis by score OF 90:
Ward winning only the -econd and 'hird
81 mes. Davis now was playing in h!'
old form and passing ms opponcn, re
peatedly on h!s sorchand drive. as he
ran TO the net.
From this position he scored place al
ter place. lie pulled up from Ito IN
the las; game on Two lucky shots and
then took the game md Sc, on play
a nd an out
The evening world., 1901-08-15

Shaw took Isdor right 70 the IRON,
and this 'nnk.- the .4inry ~ the race
easy {" tell !siior made III the run.
n!hs and won easily by iw1 Lengths
Muntlnit ana Telegram f,c,d close to-
gtth"r IN brhini lsidor until they
reached the far turn. aud then Ben
for tho leader In the stretch. but is!ior
was never In trouble Ben Mcphui wai
tvs" lrusths IN iron, ~ kiogrom.
Cochran cam. out ~ his tumble am
hur; on, hai 10 cameo! all his engage
Ucn,. tot the day
titRr H,CE
TIC kenuer lot thfrr.y.ar-o!is. ons mile and
fh--- fgTilu.r
The evening world., 1901-08-15

s''rt good Won ;rtvtns rms-.- q is.
Tho kcnncr proved 10 be much
more interesting race than IL looked on
unpcf. m" Rnymcr was strong ia
v"rs'e, VIM. Baron Pepper WAS the cx :
IRENE outsider At 30 10 l. Srcnccr
jumped the RhSmcr on IN tro,i, and
stayed there. Baron Pepper laid a1uS-
side OF him .or seven furlongs when XII
Green, who had been trailing bshlnd 5y
Black Fox and Baron Pepper and Joined
The Rhym.r. This pair raced together
| 10 the stretch with Black Fox Two
| lcnStns away nnI Bnrna Pepper last,
apparently beaten
Once IN the stretch All Green went TO
| nc front n0l had The Rhymer beaten.
Black Fox then moved M strong. but
si!li All Green seemed 10 hold things
| safe until within the las; sixteenth,
whsrs Baron Pepper; uadsr vigorous
n neck, All Green was a length and a
hall IN front Of Black Fox.
| FOURTH RACE,
For tro.yesr.ol:s, selling: aye AMI halt fur
.asss.
starters. Wits. jeeks. s..Hlsr,a. 81. "iase.
H.ora Pssnona. 10.. Wc,ds Il ~ ~ p.s - id
ga ~~.1S
The evening world., 1901-08-15

For maiden ,ar'e.,ear.oh.: mile .nd seven"
Yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
Che Earth Dot a Pattern
TOr the Universe.

ONE Of the greatest services rem
dered ny astronomy is in destroy
ing the old self-satisfied belief
that the earth was intended as a pat
tern for the universe.
Even the discovery that our planet
IS on'y an insignificant satellite Of the
sun did not DO away with that belief.
for then mankind consoled itself for the
humiliation Of the globe. on which il
dwelt by inventing the hypothesis that
the solar system. as whole, with the
sun for its chief. was a universal
model.
The fixed stars were regarded as
other suns surrounded by other worlds.
ali filed with saints and sinners, sub
ject to ike trials and temptations, fed
with the same food. hurt with the same
weapons. warmed ana cooled with the
same winter and SUMMER" as Adams
descendants are
But the advance OF astronomy soon
began to shaie-the foundations of this
dattering theory. The spectrOscope
showed shat our sun was not a model
for Others bat that, on the contrary.
there were many orders Of suns or
stars. varying in color. varying in de-
VelOpment, varying in magnitude and
frequently combined ia pairs, triplets,
bankruptcies and higher multiples
Thus it gradually became evident
that the solar system that we inhabit
is only a species and not a type.
This fact while diminishing our SELF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
By
Garrett
. P. $erVis$.

Importance, enlarges our conception OF
the universe.
Perhaps there is TO more striking
proof of the marvellous variety that
characterizes creation than that which
is furnished by the double and null
tiple stars.
Take, for instance, the description in
the latest volume Of the Lick observa-
tory publications Of the curious triple
star known as Gamma Andromedae.
This star is a favorite with all own
ers Of small telescopes, because a slight
magnifying power suffices to present
1t IN the shape Of a beautiful double.
whose sparkling components are SPLEEN
Oily contrasted in color.
But a very powerful telescope splits
the smaller star, whose hue is q bright
blue, into two more, one Of them shin
ing with a green light.
These two stars, composing the clos
or double, are physically associated
with their larger companion, and ac-
companying it in its proper motion"
through space, while, at the same time.
they swing around one another in an
elliptiCal orbit once in the course OF
every fifty-fve years.
That is about One-third Of the time
required by the planet Neptune for its
revolution, but these two stars are both
suns. not a sun and a planet.
Now, keeping in mind the fact that
they may not only be as large as, but
even larger than our sun, let US con-
slider their curious association in
binary system In order to make clear
the popularity of their motion it will
be convenient to suppose one Of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

TO stand still while the other travels
around it. This sapposition viii not
affect the essential facts.
The first thing that strikes the at
tention is the extremely eccentric form
Of the orbit. 1t is q narrow eclipse,
perhaps ten times as long as it is
broad. It thus resembles the orbit Of a
comet
Taking the other Of the two stars for
the one whose motion is to be consid-
cred. we see it now rushing with ac-
cele ated speed into the close neishbor-
hood Of its blazing comrade, and now
receding again with gradually retarded
velocity.
Thus these two deeply and strangely
coiored suns alternately approach and
retire, and then approach and retire
again, with endless repetition, and all
tRe while the amount of heat and light
that they pour upon one another is
varying in ten-fcld greater ratio than
that Of their changing distance, so that
when nearest each receives from its
neighbor a hundred times as much heat
Is it gets when they are farthest asun-
der.
Imagine our sun to have such a
companion sun, weaving to and fro
through the solar system like a gigan-
tic shuttle of fire.
In that case there could be no peace
ful company Of worlds, circling in
steady sunshine and developing their
living tribes under the benign reign Of
regular seasons, like those that the
earth enjoys.
Yet, there shine those coupled suns in
Gamma AndrOmedae, spinning their
wonderful ellipse, and they are but one
example among thousands Of the in
comprehensive variety of conditions
existing in the stellar heavens.
But this gives us no warrant TO as
sumo that, because those conditions
would not suit us, there can be no life
in a double star system. no intelligence
nurtured by the rays Of blue suns and
Of green and red ones.
Only that which is incomprehensible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

ing relatives in Indiana. For this her
father never torgave her, and she was
disinheEited
Il remained upon the stage until
Just before my mother died. four wears
ago" continued Mrs. Gordon She
left me a small fortune on condition
that 1 was not to again appear on the
stage. The money was held in trust
and 1 was to get a small annual in
come for two years if within that time
l did not again appear on the stage. I
was to get the full amount. If I broke
my word the fortune was to go to my
dead sisters children.
II have faithful kept my promise.
but my brother-in-law has prevented
me from getting the money. through
legal proceedings in which he declares
I broke my word. So my little fortune
is in litigation and I am powerless to
act in the matter"
o o 8
Mrs. Gordon said that nearly two
years ago she married a professional
man who had won her heart by his
devotion to her when she was i'll.
Shortly before the birth OF baby Ray
mOnd, Mrs. Gordon says. her husband
deserted her. Through the influence Of
friends she secured a class in eIocudon.
and with this and needle work she
managed to save $780,
When her baby was born she COM
municated with her husband and a re-
Cancellation followed. When her saw
ings were gone. however, she says the
abuse and neglect were renewed, and
subsequently he again left her.
II can do any sort of fine needIewOrk;
I can clean and mend laces beautifully,
and there is nothing ] am not willing
to do if ] can only keep my baby with
me-" Mrs. Gordon sObbed.
Il will gladly give Mrs. Gordon's ad-
dress to anv one authorized to know
it" Mrs. Aver says. but I do not in
tend to increase her sufferings bv put
ting her in the grasp Of her husband
or her proven enemies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

told the story Of her suffering yester-
day to Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver.
who had found her in a back attic
room in a downtown street on the east
side
The room was cold and comfortless.
A baby boy, perhaps a year old, lay on
a Wretched bed in one corner The
woman was sitting at a deal table sob
bing aloud when Mrs. Aver reached
the room in response to a letter writ
ten by Mrs. Gordon.
q q .
Il don't dare to eat my bread for
fear my baby viii go hungry" Mrs.
Gordon wrote. My room rent was
due last Wednesday. I have got the
landlord to wait until tomorrow.
Il do not want charity. I want work
work TO keep my darling baby from
starvation. can't afford to pay for
my room, although It is damp and
cold"
Mrs. Aver said the woman's plight
was even more pitiable than described
in the letter of appeal.
There was no response to the knock
on the attic door, and when it was
opened the room was seen to be barely
furnished and without a fire.
The woman, watching the baby
through streaming eyes. was but a
few years past twenty and scantily
clad. Her white face told a story Of
privation and anguish.
Il am the granddaughter Of General
Wade Hampton Of South Carolina. e"
she told Mrs. Aver. My mothers
name was Tend Hendricks, and her
family came from Indianapolis. She
was a second cousin Of Governor
Mount My father was Horace Hamp-
ton, eldest son of General Wade
Hampton by his first marriage"
Mrs Gordon told Of her gentle
breeding and the refinement with which
she had been surrounded up to the
time she became infatuated with the
stage. She disobeyed her father and
Joined a travelling company while visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15


Josh Wink in Baltimore Amerfcan.)
Dedicated to Fighting Bob.O
Oh, m the Demon Of the Brine
70 no. my lads. 20 no,
I'm wicked when I'm feeling fine
70 no, my lads, 70 no,
Twas down at Santiago Bay
1 smashed up things in an awful way,
Ana raked the decks Of the Nis-Ca-yay
70 no, my lads, 70 hol
Oh, peace is harmful to my blood
70 no. ny lads, 20 no!
dote on shells with ringing thud-
70 no, my lads, 70 no.
[ swung my helm with starboard twist,
And blew the Plutons bow to mist,
And the Jurors stern ceased to exist.
% ho, my lads, 20 no.
The way I fought was something wild
o 30, my saas, 70 no
wrecked Teresa soon, me child!
no, my i2ds, yo no.
And ] hitched my trousers fore an aft,
And made d scOw of the Colon craft,
And, blast my eyes. but L laughed and
laughed!
o no, my lads, yo no.
So, I port my him and I gaily swear,
20 LO. M ads. 70 no,
was the only fighter there.
80 no, my ADS. 70 no,
I'd lick the world with my left hand tied,
And I'd use my right to write with pride
Of the deeds I've done, all eapital-Pdi
70 no. my lads, 70 ho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
'.swset Hour q Prayer, cut en-
New York SUM-

tNeW 1Ofk sum-
Cincinnati.-The Methodist hymnal re-
vision committee, which IS in session Ia
this city for the purpose Of revising the
hymn book, has decided to eliminate that
old tavOrite. Sweet Hour of PRAYER
objection TO the last line of the hymn hav-
ing been found. The last verse is:
Sweet hour Of pray'rl Sweet hour Of
prayri
May L thy consolation share
TIL. from Mount Pisgahs lofty height.
Z Veiw my home and take my flight;
This robe Of flesh IN drop and rise
To seize the everlasting prize;
And shout. while passing thr0' the cir.
Farewell, farewell, sweet hour OF pray'r.
"He Leadeth Me, Oh Blessed Thought"
Is another favorite taken out
Charles Wesley is a prime favorite and
only two Of his hymns viii be omitted
The old stand-bys. Jesus. Lover Of Ny
Soul" and "Rock Of Ages" and others
similar viii be retained
1t takes a two-thirds vote OF the nine
members Of the commission 20 reject a
hymn and put in a new one, and there
are some warm discussions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
A Cup Of Lanes Tea at Night

Moves the bowels next day, and its
continued use will cure habitual con-
stipatiOn. sick headache and indiges-
ton. It viii do you more good. and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist VIII
refund you the purchase price If you
are not satisfied. Price Csc and SOC a
package. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
STARVING IN NEW YORK.

Hampton in an Attic.
(New York World)
Il have half a loaf Of bread between
me and starvation and 5 cents in my
pocket. want work to keep my baby
from starving and to provide shelter
for the little one coming
Beatrice Hampton Gordon, General
Wade Hamptons granddaughter, thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
Ihe sconrge of 90 So

e. God is truly impossible Mans cir
Gle Of comprehension is but point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
Never Really Knew Before.
Denver NeWs.0

tAtttAhtE ANCWN-f
The country is just beginning to dis
cover how much Of a slayer Mr.. Bryan
really is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
Could Possibly Sweat It Out.

CMemphis COmmercial-AppeaL
Senator Beveridge might try a course
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Traynor, Laurence Wolohan, Richard
Hannigan, James Dillon and Henry
Birdthistle, for the purpose of receiv-
ing subscriptions; and the following
were appointed for Baroniskey: Jos.
Clarke, NJ. Kinsella, VIM. Quinn, nj.
OByrne. The following resolution
was proposed by Mr., Patrick Traynor
and seconded by Mr.. Joseph O'Byrne:
"That we condemn the action of the
extirpating landlords in their tyranny
by having tenants in Templeusk eyict-
ed pending settlement on fair terms;
and we call on our fellow Nationalist
in adjoining parishes to help those peo-
pie" Proposed by Mr.. Peter Kearns
and seconded by Mr.. Joseph O'Byrne:
THAT the members of the committee
Of the United Irish League Of Ovoca,
tender to Father O'Kelly, Ovoca, our
heartfelt sympathy on the recent death
Of his BROTHER the late Father O'Kelly,
Of Rathdrum.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BADGES.

BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BADGES.
We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead n Hoag compuny's hand
some and complete line of badges for
every Catholic society in the North
west, including a. O. H.. G. O.. f.,
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Sodality,
Rosary Society, I'LL French, German.
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fact
can furnish badges for any society OF
any nationality. We have IL full line
of samples of these handsome badges
Mt our office. Call and see them and
he convinced that we have just what
you want. Out of town parties can
secure amy information desired regard
ing badges by writing to us. All Of
these badges IRE Of exquisite woek.
manship and design and are just what
every society needs for the member
ship.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LlST OF RELIABLE ATVOl
NElS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES

Abel. Ace r.. So1-2 Bank of Com. Bids
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court
Ahkcny, A. T., 5U2 Globe Bldg.
Bates, w. L.. 81 Sykes Block.
Bleceker, Geo. Nj, 33l Boston Block
brady, Al. c., Temple Court.
Br,ce, A. L., Guaranty LoAn.
CAVITY, Thus., Guaranty Loan
Corrfgan l. Mahoney, b16 N. Y. Life.
davenport &~lhlun, Phoenix Bldg
Darelius, A. B., 925 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue, w. H., Ga Phoenix B'Td'g.
Forum, Geo. T., 4U2 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A, Guaranty Loan blaA
Gjertsen \ Rand, 7ll-7l3 N. Y. Life BQe.
llertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, i. H., 255 Temple Court
Leary, w. c., Andrus BTd'g.
Munro, Weed, Loan " Trust Bldg
Mnhoney, Stephen, 5o2 Guar. Loan Bldk
Nye. Frank NJ, Guaranty Loan.
O'lsrien, }. L., Oneida Blk.
pilgranl, w. II. H., 5l5 Temple Court
Ki"rdnn. Phi! j., IOl Oneida BLOCK.
Smith. Geo. r., go Boston biz.
Steele, John H.. 40 Phoenix Bldg.
Young, II. W., i02 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen 4 Frost, $50 Guaranty Loan.
Welch " Hnbachck, Blk of Conl. Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPER TO
CALIFORNIA VIA THE SUN.
SHINE ROUTE-C. M. & ST. .RY.
Every Tuesday splendid up-to-dat
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Mime
apolis at $50 u. H., and St. Paul 500
a. M, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Ry., and runs through with.
out change to Los Angeles, Cal, via
Kansas City and the A. II. e. S. f. Ry.
the famous Sunshine Route-arrivins
there the following Saturday morning.
Through berth rate Twin Cities to
Los Angeles only 5000. Each berth in
this sleeper will comfortably accom-
modate two persons.
Tickets, for use in this tourist sleep
er, from Minneapolis and st. Paul TO
Los Angeles. San Francisco, etc., now
being sold at the unusually low rate of
$:3:22.9O
For further particulars and descrip.
tive folder address ]. II. Conley, Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul. Minn., or
see milwaukee," ticket agents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
sIBLEY COUNTY.

Il
County PresidentAW. II. Fahey, 0rsea
Isle.
Division No. !, Green Isle-Presidsn&
Daniel Myers; Vice Pres, III. McMahoa;
Rec. Sec, Frank Cosgrove; Fin. Sec, ". Z.
F,ahey; Treas, Thos. Morrin; ms See, II
McMuhon. Meets first Sunday at o. n.
at st. Brendnns hall.
LADIES AUXILIARY.
County president-Mrs. Emma x, Litehr
fed.
President. Miss B. Fahey; Vice Prea,
Mrs. frank Cosgrove; Rec. Sec, Mrs.. q.
J. Martin; Fin. Sec. Mrs. William Martin,
lns. Sec. Miss Anna S. Brio; Treas, MrI
Thomas Doan. Meets second Sunday Of
month ut y. M. at st. Brendan's Hail.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard, Jordan.
, Division No: l, Belle Plaine-President
Pr. g. L. Moloney; Vice Pres, D. w. SUI
ivan; Rec. Sec, j. H. Stratton; Fin. See,
ID. NJ: Cavanaugh; lnS. Sec, J. Il. HtreE
ton; Treas, Daniel Callahan. Meets AY1
Sunday.
RICE COUNTY,
Division No. 1, Farlbault-Place of msAA
ing, Earibault.
Division No. 2, Shieldsvile-Meets thize
Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
ANTRIM.

The remains of an American, who
died in the Eglinton and Wilton hotel,
Belfast, lately, We're removed to the
morgue awaiting Identification. The
police have been doing their utmost
to find a clue to the identity Of the
man, but without success. Deceased,
whose name is stated to be Brady, ap-
pears to have come to Belfast from
America. A newspaper dated New
York, Jan. %, was found i'll one of
his pockets.
ARMAGH.
A remarkable scene took place at
the meeting of the Armagh Urban
Council, held Feb. is, under the presi-
dency of MI. Michael Donnelly. Be-
fore the close Of the meeting MI.
James Lennon moved the following
resolution: '"That we express our COLI
demnation. Of the form Of oath solemn
~ taken by King Edward VII, in
which q gross and scandalous insult is
offered to Catholic people," MI. Max
well Conservative, who had seen the
resolution before it was moved, rose
and left the room, saying he would
not be present when it was introduced.
Mr.. Richard Best and Mr.. James IT,
win Conservatives also left the
room. MI. McClelland Conservative
SAID that he was sorry to see reso-
luton OF this kind introduced and he
also withdrew. MI. II. j. Mckee, late
chairman, said that many Of the SOL
dlers lighting for the king in South
Africa We're Catholics. He seconded
the resolution. At this stage all the
Conservatives had retired from the
board and the resolution was adopted.
CLARE.
A melancholy accident which caused
! the death OF Patrick Casey, Lough-
Dourke, kilmaley, occurred on Feb. 16.
Mr Casey, with sister and some
friends, Were returning from Ennis,
when at cross beyond the Drombig-
gie waterworks reservoir, portion of
the harness gave way, and the car
was tilted up, tiinging the occupants
ON the road. The car was of the type
known as common car" and passed
over Casey, but he resumed his seat
--on the vehicle, and walked through
the boreen to his home. During the
night he complained, and died about
D O'Clock a. m. An inquest was held
by Mr. e. F. Cullinan, solicitor, coro-
ner, When verdict of accidental death
was found. 1t transpired that all the
ribs on one side of the poor Young
man had been broken, and he must
have been possessed of wonderful
strength to have borne his sufferings
as he did. The funeral was one of i'm
, mense proportions.