davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Widespread regret is felt. at the death
of Mr.. James Sullivan. who nassed
away at his residence, Lisronagh. Clon-
mel, at II o'clock last night. after a
heightened illness, patiently and resign
edly borne. The deceased. who was
aged 81, was identified with every ma
tonal movement for the past forty
years, and took leading part in the
81 rising. He was an energetic mem
Der of the Land League, the National
Federation and the United Irish league,
and was a representative of the local
executive, He suffered four months
Imprisonment in Clonmel jail under the
Balfour regime
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
INTERMouNrAN AND JANUARY 81

When over half million people had to
enigrate from one county in ireland in
fifty years it would indicate that the
system of government which necessi
tated such emigration was defective
And of those who remained behind in
the county and city of Cork 1856, or
one in every thirty of population, wac
either in Workhouse or obtaining out
door relief.
The total population of the county
and city of Cork in 1881 was 495, 607, in
1891 the number was reduced to 43S, 432,
while in 1901 a further reduction to
4O4,611 took place. During the past
fifty years sol ,492 persons emigrated-
in other words. the number of persons
who left the county and city of Cork
was considerably more than the entire
present population
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
The League in Kilkenny.

Mr.. Pat O'Brien, NJ. P, assisted by
Messrs. T. Harrington, member of the
national directory, North Kilkenny,
Michael Meagher, president of the
North Kilkenny executive, and E. 7.
Keane C'Kilkenny People'), member of
the national directory. Kilkenny City,
addressed series of meetings in North
Kilkenny on Jan. 4. At a meeting at
Crosspatrick Rev. Father Lowry pre-
sided. He dwelt forcibly on the neces-
sity for organization, and said he was
proud to confess that nowhere in Ire
land was there a. more patriotic spirit
shown than in that district of Cross
patrick. He appealed to every man in
the parish to join the United Irish
league.
Mr.. O'Brien, NJ. P, on behalf of the
Parliamentary party, thanked their es-
teemed and patriotic chairman for his
kindly references to the party and their
leader, and he assured them that it
was the earnest desire of the party to
promote the welfare of the country
and to win for the people those great
reforms which were touched on in the
resolutions passed by the meeting.
Meetings were subsequently held in
Urlingford. Crane and Johnstown,
which were addressed by Messrs. p
OBrien, NJ. P; T. Harrington, Mr.
Meagher and E. T. Keane.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Prosecution of the Irish Peo-
III 10 Mr.. Tim Mccarthy Sent to
[-;son For Two Months.
Dublin. eth January.

Dublin. 18th January.
r5,,, in the northern division of
Iii lice courts, before Mr.. Mahoney,
l"s coercion prosecution against Mr..
I,L' ,,,Carthv. editor Of THE Irish Peo-
-" sqain came before the court, to
pis, .5 # was referred back by the
,..ar.s bench division, for his worship
lad stated a case.
y. ,ril be remembered that in Sep
.--bor last Mr.. Timothy Mccarthy,
- THOMAS O'Dwyer, manager; and
A. stephen Holland, printer, were
L.rgsd with having in The Irish Peo-
~, Inlawfully used intimidation; sec
.4lv invited persons to use intimi
ga-fap towards c. ain other persons
.rbose names are d nown, towit, per-
80 who had taken used or occupied
Ems let for graz -ng purposes, or from
-.bi.b tenants hau teen evicted (third)
Con- unlawfully making persons uo. take
-, i'm an unlawful conspiracy.
Mr. Mahoney convicted the three de-
s.n5apts on the first count, and sem
-sraed Mr.. MacCarthy and Mr.. O'Dwy-
~ to TWO months imprisonment, and
afr Holland to one day.
ON the application of the crown, his
,,.,r-bip stated case for the king s
ns,eb division. and the court upheld
enc conviction against Mr.. Mccarthy
nd dismissed the case against the
~ Two defendants. They also held
81 his worship should have convicted
NJ Mccarthy on the second and third
'o Mr. chambers. X. c. INSTRUCTED by
sir p Coll. chief crown solicitor) APP
naared Cor the crown.
Mr. Bodkin. X. c. and Mr.. George
,r1Sweeney INSTRUCTED by Mr.. Valen-
tine Kilbride) appeared for Mr. Nc
Carthg.
The court was crowded.
Nh Nahony convicted Mr.. Mccarthy
,,.on the second and third counts, and
sentenced him to two months impris-
onment but without hard labor. the
tsrrn TO be concurrent with the sentence
already pronounced in reference to the
first count
Mr. Mccarthy was then removed in
custody to a waiting room in the court,
and later on was conveyed to Mount
Joy prison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Coercion at Sentences.

At the Nenagh quarter sessions, held
on the 9TH of January, Mr.. Packenham
Law, acting for County Court Judge
Moore, confirmed the coercion sentences
of two months with hard labor passed
on Thomas Larkin, John Mitchell and
Patrick Fitzpatrick of Roscrea, for al
legged riotous conduct at the Roscrea
status on the 18th of October. DR.. Da-
vid Sheehan's sentence of five weeks
was also confirmed.
Mr.. Morphy prosecuted and Mr..
O'Connor INSTRUCTED by Mr.. NJ Dwyer)
defended.
After the dispositions were read over,
Mr.. O'Connor said that he would pro-
duce no evidence. but addressed the
court on the appellants behalf.
Mr.. Morphy pressed for a confirma-
ton of the sentences, and his honor
confirmed. except in the case of Shee-
han, which he reduced to one month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Meeting at Derrygonnelly.

Enniskillen, Jan. "a large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Nationalist
of the parish of Derry was held
yesterday for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the local branch of the United Irish
League. The Rev. P. Hackett, c. c.,
presided, and amongst those present
were: Rev. Eugene Mcmahon, P. P,
Arney Rev. Father McGrath, c. c.,
Derrygonnelly; Mr.. Jeremiah Jordan,
NJ. p; Mr.. John Carroll, Co. c.; Mr.. E.
M. Flanagan, chairman of the Lisnas-
kea board of guardians, and Mr.. ]. c.
Leonard. Letters of apology were read
from Messrs. p. c. Doogan. NJ. p;
Thomas McGovern, NJ. P; P. Crumly,
j. p. and others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
The Local Government Board and the
United Irish League.

AS a result of the recent proceedings
instituted by the local government
board for Ireland against the Midle-
ton board of guardians for allowing
their boardroom to be used for the
United Irish league, East Corkk, exc
cutive meetings. chancery injunctions
were on Tuesday and Wednesday week
served on several members of the
board, restraining them perpetually
from granting in future the boardroom
for such meetings. and also on the
board generally. including their ser
wants and agents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

The number of persons in the city of
Cork in 1901 speaking Irish as we'll as
English was 7,795. In the same year in
the county of Cork the number speak
ing Irish and English was 4,649. Ten
years previously the figures were H.
AL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Meeting at Drumiskin.

On New Years day. shortly after last
mass, most successful public meeting
was held at Drumiskin for the purpose
OF establishing a branch of the United
Irish League. The meeting was largely
attended and the enthusiasm which
prevailed augured we'll for the success
of the league in the district.
Mr.. James Pagan, organizer, and
James Hughes, honorary secretary,
North Louth divisional executive, at
tended and were warmly received.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Colonel saunderson, M. P, and Bel
fast Orangeme

Colonel Saunderson has resigned the
grand mastership of the Belfast
Orangemen. His action, it is stated, is
in consequence of the attack made on
him last 18th July by members of the
Belfast Protestant association, who
led by the present member for South
Belfast, Mr.. Thomas Sloan. NJ. P. in
suited and threatened the grand master
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

attended from Ballindangan, Clan
worth, Mitchelstown and other sur
rounding districts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

at the place where the Orange demon
stration took place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Zuela. Colombia. Ecuador Bolivia and
/ Peru. Below this is the inscription:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26
TATTOOED MAORI WOMEN.
The Custom Is Almost Universal
Among the Natives of New
Zealand.

Several English scientists lately re-
turned from explorations among the
Maoris of New Zealand have brought
back series of remarlla bic specimens
of tattooing as a result of their re-
searches. The most astonishing de-
signs were found on the faces of the
women, says, the Chicago Chronicle.
The faces and bodies of the women
are so covered with these blue marks
that they look as they had on a tight
fitting chintz dress.
The tattooing of the women is COM
ing to obtain the deep burrows is usual
ly made of bone, having a sharp edge
like chisel and shaped in the fashion
of a garden hoe. Another style is
made of a sharks tooth.
The taattooing of the women is COM
~menced when about the age of Is or IS
and continues until they reach middle
age Most of the masters of the art
are professionals who go from village
to village and are highly paid for their
services. The pattern about to be en-
graved is first outlined on the face with
a small stick dipped in powdered char
coal, after which the skin is gashed and
the coloring or pigment is introduced
into the cut flesh with a stick dipped
INTO the liquid.
The coloring material used is gen.
orally the resin of certain tree,
which is burned, powdered and con-
verted into a fluid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26
PEOPLE YOU HAVE HEARD OF.

Several patriotic societies of Louis
lana have a project to buy a collec-
ton of relics of Andrew Jackson now
in the possession of Col. Andrew
jackson. 1t includes a desk chair
which once belonged to George
Washington and which was presented
to President jackson while he was an
occupant of the white house; snuff
box given to Jackson by Lafayette
and bronze statue of Napoleon pre-
sented by the emperor.
Police Commissioner Greene, of
New York, has taken in hand those
policemen who fitch peanuts and like
viands from the wagons of the street
peddlers. He had issued an order
against this mean form of small
blackmail and directed the captains
to read the same twice to the men
under their command. Il appeal to
the honest and self-respecting mem
bers of the force he says, ITO CO.
operate with me in driving out, the
men who thus disgrace their uniform.
If this petty stealing is regarded in
its proper light by members of the
force they will not associate with
anyone suspected of it."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26
The News Condensed.

Operations have been begun to de-
velop gold and silver properties in
the town of Stanton.
The president has nominated Alex
ander Meggett to be receiver of pub
lie moneys at Eau Claire.
Gov. La Toilette has signed the bill
providing for the submission to the
people at the coming judicial election
april of the constitutional amend
ment creating two additional judges
for the Wisconsin supreme court.
B. Conn, a brakeman on the North
western road, was arrested in Bara-
boo charged with wife desertion. He
was taken to La Crosse, where he
left his wife and three children last
November.
Frank D. Foot, a prominent con-
tractor in Sparta, aged 81 years, died
of paralysis.
Thomas Emerson and son, who
went from Black River Falls to Alas
ka four years ago, have struck it
rich and are likely to become mill
lionaires.
The ice gorge, fast in the Missis-
sippi river at Trempealeau for several
days moved out with terrific force,
the ice piling high on the shores and
grinding with thunderous rOars. The
river is now open for navigation to
the foot of Lake Pepin.
On account of varioloid, diphtheria,
and scarlet fever the; schools of Bar
aboo have closed.
The city council has decided that
Kenosha shall in the future be gov
erned by the state law covering cit
les of the third class.
The old bell in the dome of Law
renee university, which for nearly so
years has called students, to classes.
cracked recently and will be replaced.
Acetanilid poisoning, the result of
a double dose of headache powders,
is said to be the cause of the death
of Mrs. John Ziegelbauer in Milwau-
kee.
The Woman's Federation of Clubs
of Beloit petitioned the common coun-
ell that an ordinance be passed pro-
hibiting expectoration in public
places.
J. r. Wilson, Joseph Miller and
James Henderson. convicted in Me-
nominee of the Meridian burglary.
were sentenced by Judge Helms to
four years and six months at hard la
Dor in the penitentiary.
The circuit court for Polk county
signed an order incorporating Fred
eric as a village. This is the fifth
village incorporated in Polk county.
Mrs. II. Holmsen, wife of Rev. H.
Holmsen, pastor of Bethel church at
Hudson, and holding pastorates at
New Richmond and Star Prairie. has
secured divorce. 1t is alleged that
Rev. Mr.. Holmsen left the country
with young girl, a member of his
congregation.
John Frederick Dreyer, one of the
besr-known pioneers of Waukesha
county died at his home in the town
of Ottawa at the age of 90 years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26

Springer, 20 years ago, the whole south
frontage Of the avenue could have been
bought for paratiyely little money.
The congress recently appropriated
S.. 500, 600 for the erection of munic-
ipal building for the District of Co
lumbia, and specified that it shall be
built on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue, one block from the treasury
department. The post office depart
ment is now located on that thorough
fare, and hereafter when appropria-
tions are made for a hall of records, the
department of commerce and other
great public needs, they will be erected
on contiguous ground. 1t takes long
time to build any city, and particularly
a national capital.
The botanical gardens are located
on the Mall, directly opposite the cap
itol grounds; and they are bounded
on the north by Pennsylvania avenue
and on the south by the Mall. The gar
dens have a frontage of three blocks
on the avenue, and thence westward
the business buildings occupy the av-
enue frontage.
Driving westward along the Mall we
come to Armory square, where the
first troops were enlisted for the de-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26

Iiminary appropriation for the erecs
ton of new and more commodious
building, aiso to be located on Penn
sylvania avenue. And then, crossing
Fourteenth street, we come to the
great bureau of engraving and print
ing, where all Of our paper money is
made Next, still within the Mall, we
come to the Washington monument,
and here, circling northward, we come
into the grounds of the white house
and department. of state. When you
come to the national capital you must
take this drive; or, if you can't afford
to drive, take one whole day for
strolling walk through the Mall. 1t is
often neglected by visitors who do not
see it. and have never heard oft
You should take time to enter the
National museum and also the Smith
sonian institution. In 1916 an act of
congress was approved which found
ed the Smithsonian, and out OF that
institutioA3the National museum has
grown to great proportions. SMITH
son not only gave money, but also
collection of curios which formed the
nucleus of the great collection winch
now stands unrivaled in the world Tor
magnifcence and variety. There was
a private society known as the Ma
tional Institute which gave to the
Smithsonian an excellent collection
some time about 1850. Then, IN $780,
the greater part of the material gath
cred for the centennial exposition al
Philadelphia was given to the SMITH
sonian, which expanded that lnstltu"
ton beyond the capacity of the orig
inal building, so that in 1879 con-
gress appropriated $25O,O0o for the
building now known as the Natlonal
museum.
In the building which was yet I'M
adorned. but under roof, the inaugural
ball was given on the night of March
a 1881 when Garfield was inaugurated.
This building and the Smithsonian,
with all of their store rooms, stables
and sheds. make use o. 238,689 square
feet of floor space; and that is not half
enough. For lack of space most de-
plora BILE conditions are now apparent,
every branch of the service being Sc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26

Tense of the capital in 1861; and where
now are located the buildings of the
federal fish commission. To the right,
as we drive westward, is the railroad
depot where Garfield was shot; and
TO the left is the long wharfage where
hundreds of thousands of soldiers en-
barked and debarked, and in plain
view is the celebrated long bridge.
Crossing Seventh street we come to
the army medical museum, which be-
longs to the office of the surgeon gen
eral. Here are exhibited marvellous
things in surgery and medicine; ceIe-
brated cases treated on the field in In
dian warfare, the Mexican, civil and
Spanish wars. And, after crossing
Ninth street, still driving along the
boulevard of the Mall, beneath the inn
Denetrable leaves of magnificent trees
and surrounded by sward as green and
smooth and attractive as nature ever
made. we come to the National mu-
scum. which is an outgrowth of the
Smithsonian institution.
Next we come to the department of
agriculture, which is surrounded by
the best kept grounds in this city;
department so rapidly growing that
congress has recently made a pre-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26
MUST STAY SOBER.
Federated Trades Council Warns It's
Members That Grievances of In
tOxicated Men Will Not Be Heard.

Milwaukee, March 2O.-Members of
the Federated Trades Council have
been warned to stay sober.
Frank J. Weber, business agent of
that organization, at its meeting
Tuesday night served notice on all its
members that hereafter he would re-
fuse to consider grievances presented
by men under the influence of liquor
"Give a man drink or two of whisky"
he said, in announcing this warning
land he is bound to have some kind
of grievance. l want to notify every
nnion man. whether he is here or not,
that hereafter if you have any kind of
a grievance you want Inc to consider,
YOU will have to be sober before you
APPEAR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26

In an Iowa law court an attorney
was arguing with great earnestness
and eloquence. In the midst of his
argument he paused a moment.
II see your honor shakes his head
at that statement. I desire to re-
affirm it, although your honor dis
sents."
II have not intimated," replied the
judge, chow L should construe the evil
dence or what my decision will be in
the case, and your remark is uncalled
for"
''You shook your head"
THAT may be true" the court re-
piled. There was a fly on my ear,
and reserved the right to remove 1T
in any manner l saw fit. Proceed
with your argument."-Green Bag.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26
WASHINGTON'S MALL.
Most Attractive Public Reservation
in the Country.
Proposed New National Museum
Building VIII Add Impressive
ness to 1t - Place Well
Worth Visiting.
Especial Washington letter.


IT HERE is public reservation ex-
tending from the capitol to the
white house, and it is called
''The MALL" There is well kept boul-
evard more than mile and a half in
length, because of its devious windings
through the powered park, although
the direct distance from the white
house to the capitol is only mile.
1t was the purpose of the designer OF
the city that this reservation should
be kept guarded from the public, so
that the presidents might have pri-
vate driveway to the legislative halls;
but that idea did not long prevail, and
'The MALI has always been opened
to the uses of the public.
This great reservation is in South
Washington, and cannot be seen from
Pennsylvania avenue, because that
thOrOughfare is lined with business
houses; very few of them worthy of
the situation, and substantially all of
them too small and insignificant in
appearance to be located along the
grandest avenue in the world.
Nnen NlIIidm NJ. OpIIHSeI, u lii
nois, was in congress he advocated and
urged the purchase Of the entire south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue by the
federal government, for the purpose
of erecting thereon handsome and sub
stantial public buildings. The idea did
not then prevail, but it is gradually
becoming popular. 1t can be safely
1T no
the government will make that pur-
chase, although the cost will be ire
mendous. When it was urged by Mr..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26

the Indian Territory to sell baby
carriages.
Everybody said he was crazy. It
was admitted that there was fine
crop of babies in the territory, but
no one could see what the squa5vs,
who were used to packing their Off
springs on their backs, could do with
baby carriages.
And I'll be dashed said Col. Bill,
''if I didn't see dozen big, fat In
dams sitting in baby carriages, all
scrouged up, while the squaws were
pushing them around. The baby car
riage man had made the Indians be-
lieve that baby carriages were the
right kind of pleasure rigs for the
noble red man."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-03-26
Included All the Days.

Little Johnnie had been told to write
a short composition in which he should
say something about the days of the
week.
The little fellow thought a few min
utes, and then triumphantly produced
this:
monday father and [ killed bear
and there was meat enough to last over
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer