The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

1-1fz-prpd their constitutional protest
oysinst Ire proclamation of their city
.,itb a force the effectiveness and fer
.,ar If which there could be no mistake
,ng The great meeting in the Phoenix
narS represented the unqualified voice
ii The entire city, denouncing in a way
which none dare misrepresent or dis
,ort the attempt to cast obliquy on
nublin and take away from its, people
+be ordinary rights of citizenship. The
1aople obeyed the summons to this vast
assembly with eagerness, and the re-
euI+ was one Ol L'e finest and most
snirited gatherings ever seen on the
Nine Acres of the Phoenix park. 1t
was calculated al he very lowest es-
,imation that between 10000 and 10000
peaple took part in the meeting, while
ITS enthusiasm and orderliness We're
next to its vastness and representatives
ness the characteristics which most
distinguished it, and are likely to make
Il memorable as one of the greatest
demonstrations of indignant public
sentiment ever held on the same mem
cradle spot. The lord mayor, who took
tbe chair at the demonstration, was
well supported by his nationalist col
leagues in the corporation, and all the
representative bodies, including the Ur-
ban boards, por law guardians and dis
ii
way which showed the greatest una
uinity as to the objects of the meeting.
Very large numbers of clergymen We're
also present as sympathizes in the pro-
test which was made, and every phase
Of nationalist feeling was to be seen
represented.
The arrival Of the right honorable. the
lord mayor (Mr. T. Harrington, NJ. P.)
in his cariage,. accompanied by Mr..
John Dillon, NJ. P, and Mr.. William
O'Brien NJ. P, at Beresford place was
the signal for loud and continued cheer
ing. The hour assemblage was fixed
somewhat early, at 2:3O, but shortly
after that time the procession started
for the park, the Robert Emmett cos
tune men in the van, followed by the
excellent Mountjoy hand. On the route
TO the park the ranks Of the procession
lists We're swollen by the nationalist
who had mustered at Stephens green,
who were led by the Workmen's club
band. and marched via Grafton street
and Wesamoreland street, with band
playing and banner waving.
Councillor O'Hara moved the following
resolution:
That this meeting of the citizens of
Dublin hereby Indignantly resent the
insult and outrage offered to our city
by the Irish government in proclaim
ing it under the provisions of the crimes
act: that we brand as a lie and libel
the insinuation that there is any crime
in the city to justify the issue of such
a proclamation; and inasmuch as we
recognize the action of the government
as being aimed at the rights of polit-
zeal combination and free press, we
hereby pledge ourselves to extend and
spread the United Irish league, the ma
,fyaf pit
encourage and assist those whom the
government seeks to prosecute.
(Cheers.)
Messrs. William O'Brien, John Dill
lon. j. P Nannetti and ]. J. Clancy,
N. P's, addressed the melting in sup
port Of the resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted.
Waterford Protests Against Hunting.
A convention of delegates of the U.
/. L. was held on the 14th inst. in the
town hall. Captain Donelan, NJ. P,
the representative appointed to attend
by the Irish party, was present.
The chairman, who was cordially re-
oeived, said that they would never lay
down their arms until they had
brought Wyndham to his knees as
well as they did Firster and Balfour
Cloud Cheers).
Captain O'Donnell, late of De Vets
division of the Boer army, here en- \
tered the room and was enthusiastic
ally received. After. acknowledging the
compliment, Captain O'Donnell took his
seat on the platform amidst great
cheering.
Resolutions dealing with the national
demand for self-goyernment, compul-
sorry purchase, the condition of town
tenants, protesting against coercion,
and urging loyalty to the Irish party
under Mr.. Redmond, were then pro-
posed by Mr. Collender.
1t was proposed by Mr.. D. Glee-
son, seconded by Mr.. Alexander Hes
kin, that the farmers of the county
Waterford refuse to permit Lord
Waterford or any other obnoxious
parties to hunt over their lands, and
that copies of the resolution be sent
to Lord Waterford (cheers).
Mr.. P ]. Power, NJ. p, said the Irish
people loved spot, but they should tell
the landlord: You may hunt the fox
as long as you like, provided you give
up man-hunting" (cheers). They should /
show these gentlemen that if they
treated Irishmen to coercion the Irish |
people could strike back (cheers).
The resolution was then put and |
passed
1t is stated officially that Castelar, is |
10 be made military headquarters at |
the end of the present month.
One death from typhoid fever oc-
CURED in the Union hospital, Liner
lex. this being the second since the !
outbreak. The other patients are go !
ing on well.
On Tuesday. in the Northern police |
court on the application of Mr.. F. |
Clnch, solicitor transfer of the IL |
cense attached to the premises, 20 |
Capel street, was made from the name |
OF the late Daniel Murphy to that of !
his widow, Catherine Murphy IN
spector Lynham attended for the po !
lice.
Reference was made at Tuesdays i
meeting Of the Drogheda harbor board |
TO the transfer of the business of the |
old Drogheda Steam Packet company |
TO the Yorkshire & Lancashire Rail |
WAY company. Alderman Downey, who |
presided. said he hoped the coming |
OF the Yorkshire & Lancashire Rail !
Way company to Drogheda would be !
for the benefit of the town and to the |
advantage Of the railway company |
themselves.
o
ou Thursday morning as Joseph |
Doggan, painter. was proceeding to his |
work in Downpatrick. he discovered a
man lying dead in a field along the
W0rkhouse road, in a pool of blood
with his throat cut from ear to ear
and razor lying alonside him. The
police, being apprised, found on search
ing the deceased an army disharge
win the name samuel dodgers. Ready,