The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

of an extremely large congregation
The completion of this magnificent edi-
flee is source Of pride to the Catholics
OF Belfast; While to the Passionist
Fathers themselves this must have
ben day Of supreme happiness. For
more than a generation the Fathers
have toiled among the faithful in Ar
doyne and from the very outset it has
been their ambition to erect Il church
worthy of the city and the great Order
of st. Paul of the Cross, and this they
have done. The dedication sermon was
preached by the most Rev. DIR. Clancy,
bishop of Elphin.
CLARE.
On the morning of May 81 the ten
ClarecaStle coercion prisoners-Messrs.
William Reidy, James Lynch, d. G.;
Bernard OBrien, Daniel OI}ricn, Bpr-
nard Lynch, William Kelly, Patrick
Clancy, Marcus Harding, Joseph Hick-
ey and Thomas Hennessey-were re-
iealSSo llJIu l4lllill iSN lbIlSOll. u uClli-
onstration had been arranged for $50;
but in order to avoid this. acting. NJ
doubt, on instructions from Dublin
Castle, the governor released his clarS-
es at G:::i0 o'clock. They went mt once
the Treaty hotel. and We're called on
by Aldermen Joyce. NJ. p; S. O'Mara,
~,
and other members of the corporation:
also Mr.. Henry O'Shea. Mr. p. Bourke,
and other officers of the city branch Of
the United Irish League. under whose
auspices the welcome was arranged.
The priSOners-who do not complain Of
their treatment-are in good health ami
capital spirits, and as determined as
ever to carry out the principles of the
League.
CORK.
In NIi!lstrect, OH May 10. Messrs.
C2rkerry. j. p. chairman of the Rural
District Council: Fitzpatrick ana RAJ
hilly were charged With melting to i'll
timitlate one jeremiah OConnrr into
giving up an evicted farm in the dis
trict. The offence arose out of a rcso-
luton passed i'll February by the coun-
Gil. OCunnor denied that the defend
ants intimit.atcd him personally, ami
said the farm originally belonged to
him. Williams who took it from him,
WAS evicted eleven years ago. Not
withstanding these facts judgment WAS
given against two OF the defendants,
by Removables Burke and Med, rmott.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick they convicted and seD-
fenced to two months imprisonment
with hard labor. They also convicted
Mr.. Rahilly, and sentenced him to
three months Imprisonment with hard
labor. 10 Mr.. Corkerry, having regard
to the fact that he took no subsequent
part in the matter, after receiving the
resolution, they gave the benefit of the
doubt Notice Of appeal was lodged
by both Fitzpatrick and Ralilly.
DUBLIN.
A remarkable feature tf the visit of
the German warships to Kingstown
harbor was the friendly feeling shown
to the German sailors by the people Of
Dublin. The friendship of the Dublin
people may have had something to do
with the struggle in South Africa, but
it's direct cause was undoubtedly the
character and conduct of the German
sailors themselves. No such gentle
manly lot of tars had ever been seen
in Dublin on any similar occasion, and
the people let the visitors see that they
appreciated their behavior.
GALWAY.
His Grace, Nest Rev. DR.. Inactivity,
archbishop Of Tuam, returned to the
archiepiscopal residence. on May %
after concluding his visitation OF the
deancres of Tuam, Dunmore, BALM.
robe, Castelar, and Westport. His
Grace arrived at st. Jarlath's in the
enjoyment Of good health, none the
worse for his vigorous work in the dis
charge of the arduous duties of vista
ton. He was accompanied by his en-
ergetic administrator, Rev. j. MacDer-
mott.
KILDARE.
The death of the nev. James Il.
Davis, an esteemed member Of the
Calced Carmelites in Ireland, occurred
Oh May % in the convent Of Kildare,
after prolonged illness The d:ceas d
priest was a native of the parish Of
Kilquade, county Wicklow, where Ii,
was born in 1896. He acquired sounl
literary education before entering the
Carmelite Order in 1853, and became
afterwards a distinguished the Logan
and preacher, and took part in many
missions given by the Carmelite Faith
ers throughout Ireland. He spent many
years of his useful life in the converts
Of his order, in Kinsale, Moate, AMI
finally Kildare, m!nistt rng to the faith
full and edifying them by word and
work.
KILKENNY.
On May 10. Prince Henry of Prussia
terminated short visit which he made
to the Marquis of Ormonde at Kilken-
ny castle, and left that city about mid
day, and when the train arrived at