davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

Following meeting of the executive
of the United Irish league, held on
last Monday evening, a deputation,
consisting of Alderman Hennessy,
Councillor White, NJ. P; Mr.. P. Nc
Ardle, Mr.. Cole and Mr.. ]. d. Nugent,
waited on Alderman Dowd to see if he
had considered the resolution forward
ed by the executive asking him to re-
tire in favor of the present occupant
of the chair, urging as their claim that
a feeling existed in the city, owing to
political developments, that he should
defer his claim until some future occa-
sion. Alderman Dowd, in company
with Alderman Doyle, Councillors Cox
and Clarke, Mr.. ]. T. Duignan and Mr..
NJ. Derham, received the deputation.
After hearing their views, he stated it
was his intention TO stand by the Sc
lection made by the municipal council
and seek election in January next, re-
lying on the support extended to him
on his nomination.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Sad Drowning Case.

On Thursday evening. Dec. Is, Miss
Nellie Mcdonald, % years of age, Of
100 Lower Gardiner street, Dublin,
while seeing her sister off by the
steamship Lord Iveagh, which left the
Alexandra basin about I o'clock, fell
into the water between the boat and
the quay side. Two men jumped into
the water and tried to rescue her, but
failed She sank Immediately, and did
not rise again. The body has not yet
been recovered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
A Sad Drowning.

About six weeks ago farmer named
Martin Quinn, of Ballinacisla, near
Bonmahon, county Waterford, when re-
turning alone from that village in a
dark, stormy night. fell into the River
Mahon and was carried into the sea.
His disappearance was a matter OF
mystery until about two weeks ago,
when his body was found washed up by
the sea at a place called THE Stage, -
by a boatman. Frank Douwan. The
head was severed from the body, but
was found later near by. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and child, for
whom there is much sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

completely broken down, pleaded guilty
to all the charges.
For the defense, attention was drawn
to the prisoners excellent character ana
to the complete ruin in regard to PEN
sion and career that his fall involved
1t was further stated his defalcatlons
had not been occasioned by gambling
RIGHTEOUSNESS or drink.
The stiDendiary, who said he was
deeply touched at seeing the prisoner
in such position, passed sentence OF
six months hard labor.
-
The mayor of Dublin brought before
the corporation at their meeting ON
Dec. 10, the suffering in the city
occasioned by the number of men out
OF employment, and it was agreed to
Immediately undertake paving work in
various localities with a view of reliev-
ing the distress.
The Press association says; The
Countess of Clancarty was safely de-
livered of son on Thursday at the
family seat. GarbaIly court. Ballinasloe
county, Galway. Lord and Lady Clan
carty have three other children, two
sons and daughter.
The conviction of Mr. Dennis Kill
VI luS ny pdCheu SptCldl jury VI lHS-
Queens county raises again the veXed
question of jury packing in ireland, and
the exclusion and consequent insult to
Roman Catholics involved in the ac-
cursed system. The time has come when
an end ought to be made of it. Argu-
ment, persuasion, appeal, eloquence
have all gone for nothing. and some
bigger step must be taken very soon
! to wiring the neck of this infamous pro-
cedure of the Crown. One other point
comes to the front also over this case.
The passing of the Irish winter assize
act was a fraud, the administration of
it is a scandal. An act had been
passed for England in 1874, enabling
winter assize to be convened by group
ing several counties, and reactionary
claim was made on behalf of Ireland,
resulting in bill being tabled. This
bill applied a section of the English act
with notifications to be introduced by
the priVy council and thus the joining
together of counties was provided for.
Under this system, Antrim might be
joined to Kerry. For it is due the
conviction of Mr. Kilbride by jury
packed with an. INSCRIPTIONS method
which puts to shame the palmy days
of Peter the Packer.
o
Last week in the court house, Burn
foot, Donegal district, about five
miles distant from Derry, District In
spector Yeates was summoned by a
local civilian named Mr.. MNutt for
cycling on the foot path. The com
plainant stated that his horse had been
frightened by the cycle ridden by the
police officer, and Mr.. Yeates refused
to compensate him for the damage
caused by the horse boiling. Com
plainant reported the matter to the
Burnfoot police, but they refused to
take any action. Mr. Smyth (magis-
trate) asked Mr.. M'Nutt what police
man was the matter reported to. Mr..
Yeates, d. l., said he was responsible.
Mr. Smyth said he did not address his
inquiry to Mr.. Yeates. The complain
ant said he had reported the matter to
Constable Ward. Mr. Smyth-More
will be heard about it, District In
spector Yeates admitted cycling on the
footpath on the occasion because the
roads were rough. The magistrate fined
Mr. Yeates los cd and costs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Rector,s MYSTERIOUS Death.

At Cork on Monday, Andrew Moore,
iaborer, was charged with the wilful
murder of the Rev. Mr.. Bell, rector of
Kilmeen, County Cork, on Nov. o. The
proceedings were formal, and on the
application of the. police the prisoner
was remanded. Nothing new has been
discovered in respect to the murder,
but the police are continuing their in
vestigations. The head of the deceased
has not been discovered, though the
ground has been turned up and exam
ined.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Claimant For Earldom.

George Swifte, workman living in
Nlneland, N. j., claims to be the right
1ul heir to the title and estates of the
late Earl of Carlingford. Swifte's case
mas been before the Irish courts for
several years, and is about to be re-
opened. Mr.. Northrop and Mr.. Keigh-
ley. wealthy residents of Vineland,
who investigated the case, were so ia
vorably impressed that they have ar
ranged to give Swifte substantial back
ing. The case will shortly be trans
ferred from Dublin to London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
na1ioa Insnector Convicted.

On Friday. Chief Inspector Grey, AGED agea
90 of the Middlesbro police force,
those arrest caused painful sensation
En- the town on Thursday, was proueh e
before the stipendiary on charge u
having stolen three sums Oh iIloney, D 90
i lie II was stated on behalf of the
watch committee that considera ole
sums of money had been stolen. ana q
the three charges brought forward nao
been taken as Instances he
The prisoner, who appeared 10 NC
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

Mr. Michael Morris. third son of the
late Judge Morris, who died at Spiddal,
County Galway, the other day, was one
OF the youngest members OF the Irish
bar. He was a youth of considerable
promise and was popular among his
fellows. He was only "a years of age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

Some relics of the Siege of Limerick,
when General Sarsfield held the city
for James II and King William in
vested it from the heights above Pen
nywell, have just been brought to light
by corporation employees. They were
employed making excavations outside
the old city walls close to where the
royalists attempted to storm the
breach. when they dug up twenty
four FOUNDER cannon ball, and also a
quantity of bones, which were re-
inferred in quarry. The workmen
discovered the antlers of an old Irish
deer. but the remains proved too brittle
for preservation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10


18th of May was set apart for the con-
secration. Bishop Matz and a number
o. priests assisted in the solemn and
grand ceremonies, which made the An
nunciation church of Leadville the sec
ond Catholic church consecrated within
the boundaries of Colorado.
An observer, who is present at yes
pers when the altar is lighted and he
hears the sweet strains of the Magni-
feat, can truly say: This is the house
of Cod in which all pious souls can
get foretaste of celestial bliss.
Last but not least is the statue Mater
Dolorosa, which would make an i'm
preston on even the most hardened
heart. 1t represents Our Blessed Moth
er holding her beloved son in her arms,
after he was taken down from the cross.
Regardless of creed, our Reverend
Pastor commands the love and respect
of the entire community. His faithful
flock point to his works, which. cou-
| pied with his zeal and devotion, endeaT
him to his people and merit for him a
share in the praise of the good servant
well done, thou good and faithful
| servant, because thou hast been faith
| full over few things I will place you
over many" GRACE GIBSON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Death of the Rev. Owen Farrelly, Bal
lymore.

We regret to announce the death of
the Rev. Owen Farrelly, P. P, Bally-
more County Westmeath. Father
Farrelly served in the diocese of Meath
for forty-one years, and a more worthy
or disinterested priest never ministered
in the sanctuary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
(From Our Special Correspondent.)
LEADVILLE.

1.-THE following interesting historical
sketch of the Catholic church in Lead
vile was received too late for our
Christmas number. Not yet a quarter
of century old, Leadville has the
second church in the diocese that has
been consecrated.-Ed.I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

st. Mary's School. Leadville. Colo.
st. Mary's school closed on the 23rd,
The following interesting programme
was rendered by the pupils. Rev. ].
]. Gibbons addressed the children in his
usual encouraging manner. Among
the guests were Rev. f. White. Denver:
Mr.. p. Bohen. School will resume Mon
day after New Years. In the mean
time, some of the rooms will undergo
a thorough repairing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Death of Rev. T. Mulqueen, C. C.

We regret to announce the death of
the Rev. Thomas Mulqueen, c. c.,
which took place on Tuesday at the
Private Mater hospital at Eccles street.
The deceased clergyman passed away
i'm the forty-ninth year of his age and
the twenty-fourth of his ministry.
Born in the County Limerick, Father
Muluueen completed his studies Tor Or
dination at st. Patrick's college, May
nooth He was curatc for some Tune
at Rush, Balbriggan, and Saggart, ana
for the last seventeen years ne MINIS
tered in the district of Coolock. Faith
or Muloueen was deeply respected by
ali classes in the parish in which ne
labored so long and zealously, but
more especially by the poor, to whose
welfare he devoted himself with the
greatest unselfishness. He was IN
every respect a most exemplary priest.
Tomorrow there will be office and hlgh
mass at the Church of st. John the
Baptist. Clontari, at IL O'Clock, ana
afterwards the interment VIII take
place at Glasnevin cemetery.
Intelligence to hand from Schulz,
Cork. states that a young man named
O'Driscoll was drowned there by pelhs
washed off one Of the rocks by big sea
annears that father and son were en-
deavoring to catch some wreckage at
l ,one island. outside Schulz Harbor,
when a huge wave came on, sweeping
the Young man into the sea, where he
sank 10 rise no more. The weather on
the south coast at present is very Wlld'
and a high sea is running.
o.
Within the past few days Wen
known centenarian in kanturk. CORK
has passed away in the person Oh MI
Patrick Aherne of Watergate street
The deceased lived with his niece, Mrs.
Timothy Buckley. and up TO the time
of his last illness was never known u
invoke the aid of spectacles IN reaulhs;
He was a very bright ana enllshlelieu
old man. and until very recently Wds
fairIv active in mind and body. re
req ched the patriarchal age of lOo
Years His funeral today for Castle
magner was largely attended.
snIendid meeting. called by the
T-nited Irish league was held In Dun Jun
Saiir an Sunday. The gathering, Whlch
rs addressed by Mr.. John Redmond
NJ and the lord mayor of Dupnn,
nos representative of the counties
of Iouth and Armagh.
%
on Monday morning. the body or d
woman named Mrs. MDonneli, OF r ei
fad near Longford, was founo Iioa I I,ss
in he royal canal at LongIoru, ~ ~
woman was aged about 6O years, anu !,
M '. 4I,onebt she accidentally fell in when
- s,H that way, taking short Gu,
- her sisters house, short distance alli,,
way This is tbs third case of Drown
inr there within the past fortnight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

MENI.
Instrumental solo miss A. McMurray
Recitation, Dolly Going to the
Doctor" Miss E. Hannifen
Recitation, "Of What Earthly Good
are BOYS! :.'....... ......J. cullen
Instrumental solo go. 49,. -,
........ $50. Miss Laura Mccarthy
Recitation, Here Lies Poor Puss,''
49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss NJ. -Hoke
Recitation, Santa Claus" -. ......
100. ....... Miss T. McGillicudy
Instrumental solo. Master Paul Mclean
Recitation, Bethlehem ......
........ Master Harry MAIDEN
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Vocal solo ...... ....... Miss B. O'Keefe
Accompanies. Miss n. O'Keefe.
Recitation, christmas CHAIN -.
......,... -. 49,. Miss A Michael
Recitation, "Tit for Tat"
=. -. go. Miss Margaret Mcdonald
Instrumental solo Miss Dolly Barron
Recitation, Telephone Message"
,......... -. MISS Il. SOnmerS
Recitation, IF You're Good" ........
Duet .-...... ........... ...............
Violin-Miss j. Rapp.
Piano-Miss A. Rapp.
Recitation, IF You're Good .......
-: ...... Miss Anna May Walsh
Duet ........ ......... .-.............
Piano-Miss A. Rapp.
Violin-Miss Ida Rapp.
Recitation, Naming My Doll .....
49,. 49,. Miss Ruth Hathaway
Recitation, Boys Wanted" ......
49,. ......Master Edward Condor
over the Waves" st. Mary's orchestra
Violins-Masters H. McEnnerny,
j. Loisells. r. Loisells, T. Nc
Laughlin, w. Sweeney, ]. Nevin,
w. Conley.
Guitars-Misses NJ. Briardy, K.
O'Brien.
Mandolin-Miss K. Briardy.
Piano-Miss F. Loisels.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Vocal solo, Dream of Paradise.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss N. O'Keefe
Piano-Miss l.. Murphy.
Violin-Master H. McEnnerny.
Recitation, "A Railroad Crossing.
49,, 5000. ....Master j. O'Leary
Recitation, Zone Week. ...... -.
49,. ........ Seven Young Ladies
Recitation, The Fairy Boy.
...,... Miss NJ. Moynahan
Recitation, "Erin's Banner cam.
.............. Miss Stella Bohen
Recitation, "Rienzi's Address
49,. ........ Master r. O'Hara
Recitation, The Shandon Bells.
........ Miss X. Murray
Chorus. Santa Claus Will Come to-
day" ...... st. Mary's Glee Club
Recitation, John Maynard -. -
go. ........ Miss Lillian Murphy
Recitation, Angels Visits ......
80. ..... 80. Miss Anna Bohen
Vocal double duet Music and Her
Sisters Song" .. .........
Sopranos-Miss N. O'Keefe and
A. Doyle.
Altos-Misses L. Murphy and A.
Fitzsimmons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Lives of the Saints.

It is Just twenty years ago since
venerable archbishop, recently de-
ceased, expressed the piOus wish that
the Lives of the Irish Saints" would
be completed ere the opening of the
twentieth century. Canon O'Hanlon of
Sandymount, our modern Colgan, has
long been laboring to bring to a sue
cessful issue his colossal work in Irish
hagioiogy, giving all that is known of
the acts of Irish saints. We now vel
come Part lG1 of the tenth volume of
The Lives Of the Irish Saints, which
brings the work down to Oct. 10. AL
ready nine pOrtly volumes have APP
peared, treating of thousands of irish
saints. covering the calendar from jan
uary to the end of September. When it
is borne in mind that these nine vol
umes represent about 5000 pages in
royal octave. the bare work of tran
scription must have been enormous.
But when we mention that these 5000
pages are cram-full of historical facts,
with copious notes and references-and
that the venerable author has eXer-
CiSed a scrupulous care in the compila-
ton OF what has been termed an en-
cyclopedia of Irish saint history-it VIII
be nothing but common justice TO give
unstiuted praise to the learned writer,
who has done for Ireland what the
Bonandists did for the church at large.
The marvel is, how one man alone
could have succeeded even by long-con-
tinUed and absorbing labor, to produce
such work In the present installment
the Irish saints lives are given from
Oct. to Oct 10, dealing largely with
ST. Cauve and st. Aedhan MacHera
Chuinn. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that Canon O'Hanlon may be spared to
complete his "magnum opus work
more enduring than any monument
The volume is eXcellenuy turned out by
Messrs. Duffy & Co, and the price Of
each part, beautifully illustrated, is
only one shilling SiXDence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

'aptain J. L. Vanrenen met with a
serious accident at the Curragh camp,
Kildare. on Sunday whilst performing
The duties of field officer. As he re-
turned to stables, about noon. his horse,
lh turning a sharp corner. slipped, and
,aI.ing partly upon Captain Vanrenen,
broke one of his legs in two places. The
injured officer was Immediately con-
'eEed 10 his quarters, where he re-
,tINed surgical assistance, and is now
progressing faVorably.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

A splendid meeting, called DE .ne
United Irish league was IeIa IN ~,
&c sddressed by Mr.. John Redmond
NJ and the lord mayor of Duplin,
nos representative of the counties
of Iouth and Armagh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

Instrumental solo Miss A. McMurray
Recitation, Dolly Going to the
Doctor" ..........Miss E. Hannifen
Recitation. ''Of What Earthly Good
are Boys?" ..... I'D. Cullen
Instrumental solo - 49, -.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-10

The News has had pleasant letter
from Mr.. John McCandless of Eliza
beth, N. j., that old friend of Cres-
cent City, who is pleasantly remem-
bered by all of our citizens and win
ter visitors by reason of his annual
visits here since 1885. Mr.. Mclean
dless writes that just as he was ready
to come last winter, his Oldest son
had very severe attack of pleuro
pneumonia, which neeessitated his
staying at home. Remember me
to DR.. Sprague and all my old
friends" says the writer, ''and tell
them l hope to see them all next
winter" This will be pleasant news
to our people, for Mr. McCandless
has always been one of our most
popular winter visitors, whose alb
sence last winter was many times
regretfully commented on.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-10
POMONA.

Rev. Edward Bull visited Palatka
last week.
Lee Smith, Jr. OF Jacksonville,
spent the Fourth with his parents.
Mrs. W. j. Keowh was in the Gem
City shopping Friday.
The social Friday night was a sue
cess, and every body present seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Alvin Eames expects to leave
town this week for Palm Beach,
where he has accepted work on the
rebuilding of the hotel Breakers. ="
The Fourth passed off rather
quietly with those who stayed in
town, and those who went to the pic
mic at Welaka, report very pleasant
time. At twelve o'clock the boys
rang the church bells, and continued
to ring them until nearly morning,
so there was no installing that the
4th had arrived, but during the day
there was nothing to suggest very
vigorous celebration of the glorious
Fourth of July.
w. ]. Keown and 9. Miles, passed
the Fourth with their families here.
Edward Eames went to Palatka
on business Monday.
r. G. Middleton of Marion county
reached here Saturday for short
visit with his brother. Mr.. Middle
ton has sold out his turpentine inter-
ests in Marion county, and after a
short visit in Georgia will return to
the state and choose a new location.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-10

Stale bread soaked in milk and
squeezed dry is a good feed for young
ducks.
Only medium sized eggs should be
set. Extra large or small ones are apt
to produce deformed chicks.
Turkeys are not so sure to come
home as other fowls; hence it Is good
plan to mark them in some way.
Feed the young chicks often If you
would have them growing rapidly, but
do not feed more at time than they
will eat up clean in few minutes.
Destroy the old nests as soon as the
hens come off with the chicks. The
safest and best plan is to burn all Of
the old material.
Healthy fowls pick up their food
quickly and relish it. When they go at
1t lazily, pick up a grain or two and
then stop something is wrong.
Never shut the fowls up in such close
quarters that they cannot take enough
exercise to promote digestion. Hens
treated in this way will soon become
too fat to lay.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-10
WELAKA.

The patriotic people of Welaka re-
membered the nations natal day by
giving an old-fashioned neighbor-
hood picnic to which they invited the
people of adjoining towns and the
county round. There wasn't any
bottled-up oratOry uncorked, the vii
lage j. p. didn't read the Declaration
of Independence, nor did the village
pastor thank God that we as a nation
are not as other peoples are. The
folks simply came together in fami-
lies, bringing with them baskets
laden with fried chicken, sandwiches,
pickles, layer cake, pies and other
good stuff to gather round and gorge
themselves with when the sun reach
ed the meridian and the stomach
said it was time to feed. .sE veg
Early in the morning the people
began to arrive, and by noon there
was probably 300 people gathered in
the park and streets adjacent.
At 10 o'clock the 'Welaka Gun
Club gave an exhibition trap shoot
ing contest which was enjoyed by all
who witnessed it. The gun club was
organized last winter through the
efforts of DR.. G. M. Sandusky, him
self crack shot. The club has mod
ern equipment and meets for practice
frequently. A large number of the
gentlemen of Welaka and nearby
towns belong.
Some fine scores were made In this
exhibition shoot, the best being by
young Mr.. Mcleod the WelAka mer-
chant who shattered % out of %. Mr..
Waid the mill owner is also an ex-
cellent shot. DIR. Sandusky was not
present.
After the shooting exhibition all
met ut the park where tables had
been provided under the shade of
wide spreading oak trees, and where
families and friends got together in
groups and had dinner. Some had
family parties at home. Noticed in
the group were many from Pomona,
some from Sisco, Frditland, George
town, Huntington and other points.
At 80 the steamer Fearless arriv-
ed with boat load. of visitors from
San Mateo, including the base ball
club of that place which was to play
at 3 p. m. with the Welaka nine.
After the visitors had their dinner,
and the crowd had witnessed a run
ming race with horses and mules, the
crowd moved to the ball grounds.
The game was called at. 8 o'clock
with the San Mateo club at the bat.
For the first two or three innings it
seemed to the crowd that the game
was going to be hard fought, even
contest, but this idea was dispelled
when the Welaka team began to get
their bearing on the San MateO pitch
er and hit him hard. AS for the We
laka boys they had it easy. The
pitching of Allen of that club was too
much for the visitors; try their best
they could not hit him. The game
resulted in d victory for the Welaka
club by score of 8 to l. The game
lasted two hours, and was enjoyed by
all. .-
1t was a hot day but it was a good
natured crowd and all will long re-
member the pleasant time spent in
the pretty village. ..-