The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-26
Happenings in lntermountain States.

Georgia; John F. Quinn, Illinois; Will
liam Curry, Indiana; Thomas ]. Cav
anaugh, Maryland; William j. Joyce
Massachusetts; Daniel Lynch, Michi-
gan; John Maggie, Missouri; John Fer
ris, Montana; Andrew Kilhoren, New
Hampshire; ]. Cummings, New Jer-
sey: Thomas O'Shannon, New York; L.
P. Koran, Pennsylvania; James Hig-
gins, Rhode Island; ]. E. O'Brien, Ten
nessee; Thomas P. Dugan, West Vir-
ginia; S. M. Boyle, Wisconsin; w. j.
Marsh, Washington.
Ritual-F McGinty, Alabama Rev.
P. c. Yorke, California; F. Owens, Col
orado; J. P. Cunningham, Connecticut;
]. F. O'Mara, District of Columbia:
James Gillespie, Delaware; NJ. O'Dono-
hue, Illinois; D. B. Cannon, Indiana;
D. NJ. Reynolds, Iowa; M ]. Gaffney,
Maryland; John T. Conley, Massachu-
seJts; D. Lynch, Michigan; o. J..
O'Brien, Minnesota; A Brooke, Mis-
souri,; d. j. Hennessy, Montana; An
drew Killoran, New Hampshire; T.
Clinton, New Jersey; J. J. McNaughton,
New York; M. E. Malone Ohio; T. J.
Farrell, Pennsylvania; Thomas O'Brien,
Rhode Island; F. F. Ward, Tennessee;
H. j. Blakey, Texas; T. P. Deegan,
West Virginia; S. McGinty, Wisconsin;
H. F. Hamilton, New Brunswick
Grievance-D. D. Lanzan, Alabama;
j. ]. Donovan, California; J. A. Cum
ningham, Connecticut; J. Walsh, Colo
rado; r. F. Dunning. District of Co
lumbia; John Panur, Georgia; w. M.
Canny, Illinois; Thomas F. Comolen,
Indiana; Hugh Lawler, Kansas; P. ].
Creegan, New York; T. O'Donnell, Mas
sachusetts; P. D. Farrell, Michigan;
John Flood, Minnesota; James ]. Nc
Glynn Missouri; P. j. Sullivan, Mon
tana; John j. Sullivan, New Hamp-
shire; j. O'Connor. New Jersey; P. J.
Farley, New York; E. ]. Moore, Penn
sylvania; T. F. Ward, Tennessee;
Thomas Madden, Rhode Island; ]. E.
Ferguson, West Virginia. R. S. Shenin,
Wisconsin; H. F. Hamilton, New
Brunswick.
Military-Hugh Gallagher, Alabama;
Colonel T. j. Murphy, Connecticut; J.
Clark, California; P. ]. Haltigan, Dis
trict of Columbia; NJ. ]. O'Leary, Della
ware; j. S. Ryland, Georgia; M. ]. Cos
tello, Indiana; n. Roland, Iowa; Thorn
as keenan,, Kentucky; ]. Broderick,
Maryland; Colonel Charles Mccarthy,
Massachusetts,; John Wade, Michigan;
j. ]. Daley, Minnesota: Ed Cunning
ham, Missouri; D. D. Shea, Montana;
James E. McSorley, New Hampshire;
Captain c.. A. Reilly, New Jersey; c.
H. Carey New York; John ]. Ryan,
Pennsylvania; John F. Irwin, Rhode
Island; H. ]. Baking, Texas; ]. w.
Kemble.
William Grady, Alabama;
Rev. P. c. Yorke, California; S. j.
Donleavey, Colorado; j. A. Hynes, Con-
necticut; j. F. O'Mara, District of Co
lumbia; James Gillespie, Georgia. John
diana; Thomas Dougherty, Kansas; j.
Quinn, Maryland; NJ. j. Padden, Mas
sachusetts; John Wade, Michigan; c.
j. O'Brien, Minnesota; Charles M
Hunt, Missouri; D. ]. Donohue, Mon
tana; Andrew Killoren, New Hamp-
shire; j. Braman, New Jersey; P. J.
Conley, New York; John Irwin, Penn
sylvania; Thomas Madden, Rhode ISL
and; Rev. P. ]. Clancy, Texas; NJ. J.
West Virginia; S. M. O'Boyle,
Wisconsin.
While the A. Q. H. were holding their
opening session the ladies' auxiliary
was assembled over COLOSSEUM hall list
ening to an interesting address by
President Healing, which accident was
the cause of their missing their pro-
posed trolley ride about the city. The
ladies elected officers as follows: Chair
\.
secretary, Miss Alice
E. Heating of Minnesota; sentinel, Miss
Sarah A. Clark of Denver; sergeant-at-
arms Miss Eleanor Mccain of Cennec-
ticut, state president of that state.
On Wednesday evening the banquet
was held at Windsor hotel. S. ]. Dou-
leavy acted in the capacity of toast
master, in the absence of Father Ma
lone, who was unavoidably detained in
The ladies were not adj
mitted because of lack of accommoda-
tons. This point aroused considerable
Indignation among the newspapers, but
the ladies themselves were perfectly
satisfied, as other entertainment was
provided for them. The toasts were
very clever and the banquet was an I'M
usual success.
1t was at Thursdays session that the
case of DR.. Henebrey was Investigated.
Rt. Rev. Dr. Conaty of the Washing
ton university was present for the oc-
casion and explained that DR.. Hene-
brey's i'll health rendered him unfit for
the arduous labors attendant upon the
Gaelic chair. Although DR.. Henebey
had a number of friends among the
delegates they were in the minority, and
DR.. Conaty won the day. All the time
a lively canvass was in progress for
presidential henors, with four possible
in the field. Interest waxed
high and the number of followers of
each candidate was about equal
Friday was devoted to a debate on
reports of various committees. Reso-
Iutions were adopted to ignore the Irish
league, and so that matter dropped.
The ladies voted $4,000 to found a
in Trinity college, Wash
ington.
The following resolution was proposed
by the friends of parliamentary agita-
ton, but was not passed, the conven-
ton deciding to end matters by making
a ringing declaration in favor of Irish
Whereas, The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians has ever been foremost in de-
votion to the cause of Irish freedom;
and,
Whereas, The people of Ireland, TO
4 degree perhaps unexampled in his
-ory, have joined together in support of
the United Irish league; therefore, be it
"ResolXed, That we, the representa-
tives of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, in national convention assem-
oled, extend our congratulations to the
priests and people of our motherland
upon the magnificent spectacle present.
I'd of a real union of all sections of our
ace in their great movement for ma
-ional self government and the winning
If Ireland for the Irish.
Resolved, That we bid our kindred
% remember that our love of liberty
and the persistent determination to
conquer have survived the iniquities
and the fortunes of the Henrys, the Eli
the Georges, the Cromwells
md the Victorias, and we have the I'M
lying faith that they will triumph, de-
spite the tyrannies of Edward, and
Salisbury, and Balfour, and Chamber
ain.
"Resolved. That redeeming the prom 4