davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

Lube, whose name as a singer has be-
come household word all over Ire
land. The sermon will be preached
by Archdeacon Furlong, of Corey.
On Sunday, May 81, Rev. Michael
Murphy, of eNw Ross, was raised to
the priesthood in the cathedral. Car
low. Father Murphy, who was or
dained recently, and who is now do
ing duty in Liverpool, and also of Rev.
William Murphy, who will be ordained
shortly. The ordination of the Rev.
Michael Murphy adds another to the
long list of priests which New Ross
has given to the church. Already in
the diocese there are no fewer than
twelve from this town alone Father
Murphy belongs to a fine old family in
New Ross. and has many relatives
amongst the clergy of the Diocese of
Ferns
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Wicklow.

Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Humphreys
town, Blessington, died on June at
the age of 81 years.
The death occurred on June l. at
the Poor Clare's convent, Harolds-
cross, of Anastasia Ryan Tin religion
Sister Mary Catherine), in the Seth
year of her age, and the fortieth of
her religious profession. She belonged
in Thomastown. Arklow.
J. Carroll, of Barrack street, Tina
hely, was found unconscious on a
train recently, and led shortly after.
He was about 65 years old. Michael
Carroll, of Tinahely, his half-brother.
identified the remains, and said that
deceased was subject to weaknesses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

system and the elected boards of poll
ticians.
In the vagaries of the human mind
nothing more absurd has ever been
dreamed Of. and the people who would
seriously attempt such a system of
economics would brand themselves in
sane beyond hope of redemption. The
| advocates of such a system should be
communicated, not only from the
church, but from all civilized society,
as enemies of the common peace.
The endeavor to bolster up this an
archie Socialism by quotations from
the Scripture tells us God gave the
earth to man. So He did. But the
sources was subject to human action
and to individual needs and enter
prise.
Nasty Socialism contends for COM
munism, net only of property and
wealth, but communism of women
and children 1t is the last logical
link in the chain. Mormons and ad-
vocates of free love are logical deduc-
tons of Socialism rampant
Bishop MatZ in condemning Social
ism has not condemned moderate So
cialism nor radical Socialism He has
condemned anarchic Socialism. The
Western Federation of Miners, if we
can believe Haywood and Mr. Edward
Boyce, has leaped into the maelstrom
of anarchic Socialism. and if the fed
GRAFTON is attacked for its views it has
no one to blame but it's own wild-eyed
theorists who hate all authority in
church and state, and feed the rank
and file on hog-wash for intellectual
cereal. Utopia is dream, and heaven
IS beyond the skies. Evils must be
borne, but it is often better to bear
hose ills we have than to fly to 9TH
srs we know not of.-Marshall l. Boar
nan. S. J.. in Denver Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Waterford.

David Hyland, T. c., has been re
elected chairman of the guardians Of
Waterford Robert Walsh has beer
chosen vice chairman, and Alderman
T. White deputy vice chairman.
The first fatality of the season oc
Cured on June 1 at Tramore, when
some cookie women from Waterford
reported TO the police that one of their
comrades, Mary Kelly, of New street
Waterford, had been drowned while
pickink cookies on the back strand.
The Society for the Protection of
Life from Fire has awarded a beauti-
fully Illuminated testimonial to James
A. Power, mayor of Waterford, for
.rescuing two assistants from the fire
which occurred at the drapery estab-
lishment of which he is the head on
Jan. 16. Mayor Power made his way
through the dense smoke to the room
where the young men were asleep,
and, finding them nearly overcome,
succeeded in lowering them to the
street by the aid of some knotted
sheets. His own means of escape be-
ing now cut off, the mayor had to
jump from a second floor window, in
juring himself SOS everely that he
was detained in hospital.
Right Rev. DR.. Sheehan, bishop of
Waterford and Lismore, when admin
istering the sacrament of confrma-
ton in Dungarvan recently, requested
every person of influence to use that
influence to discourage people from
emigrating. He said it would be de-
plorable to have the natives now leave
when industries of all kinds, as well
as the great industry agriculture
were going ahead, and thus leave the
benefits to be derived therefrom to
Scotchmen and others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Tipperary.

Margaret Forrestal, younger daugh-
ter of Richard Forrestal, of Bansha,
and Francis Fogarty, of Dublin, third
eldest son of the late Laurence Fogar-
ty, the accountant, were married on
June 3 in st. Paul's church, Dublin.
Mr.. Slattery has been reelected
chairman OF the rural district council
of Cashel Patrick Darmody has been
chosen vice chairman. The guardians
reelected Patrick Moclair. R. Chad
wick and James Ryan chairman, vice
chairman and deputy vice chairman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Kilkenny.

Recently J. G. Dooley. of Kosher
con. a member of the County Council
purchased the fee simple of a farm
OF $50 acres at Fahy, near Water
ford City, for e1,870.
James Butler, a general merchant,
of Rover Village, died on May p. Mr..
Butler was still at the right side OF
thirty. He was one of those who
helped to make the annual Rover
Sports of a few years ago a great
success.
The funeral of Michael Brennan, OF
Crosspatrick, Johnstown, whose
death we announced last week, was
one of the largest ever seen in that
district. there being over 200 cars TAX
ing part in it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Kerry.

The funeral of Rev. James Michigan,
pastor of Brosna, took place on June
l, and was largely attended. Bishop
Coffey, Of Kerry, and a number of
priests assisted in the services. The
chief mourners were: Michael Nelli-
gan, and Rev. Maurice Nelligan. pas
tor of Beaufort (brothers). Canon
Mcdonnell, pastor of AdrigoIe, neph-
ews), Daniel O'Flaherty (brother-in-
law, John Devane (cousin) and Mrs.
Griffin and Mrs. Casey (nieces).
In the house of commons recently
Thomas O'Donnell asked why P. Cour-
name, of Castlemaine, a farmer, had
been refused gun license for the
protection of his crops. Chief Secre-
tary Wyndham said the holding of
the applicant extends to seven acres.
of which two acres only are under til
lage. The licensing officer does not
consider that the applicant requires a
gun for the protection of his crops.
The Killarney Quarter Sessions
were opened on June l. The judge
addressing the grand jury said he was
very glad to say there was only one
bill to go before them; there were
two bills which related to the same
matter. both, however, being against
the same man. He was glad to hear
that the state of the district was very
satisfactory, as it had been indeed for
a long time past. He had hardly ever
to say in Killarney, except
that the district was peaceful and
The jury found no bill
in the case submitted to them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO sALH
LAKE TRAVELLERS,

All trains of the Oregon Short Linz
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part
accounts for the well deserved pop
ularity of the Short Lines local pas
senger service.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Kings.

William McRedmond, of Cadams-
town, has been co-opted member of
the Birr Board of Guardians in the
room of the late John Koran, of Cool
acreaSe.
Addressing the grand jury at Tulla-
more Quarter Sessions on June 2,
Judge Curran said il afforded him
great pleasure to repeat the congrat-
ulations he had recently used in Birr.
Not only from the Constabulary re-
turns, but also from the number of
cases to go before them-only three
he could see that Kings county was
in a very satisfactory and peaceful
state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Cork.

Richard Murphy, of Dummanway
foreman cooper in Guinness's brew
cry, Cork. died on June f.
A branch of the Munster and Lem.
ster bank has been opened in Clona.
kitty on the premises formerly oCcu-
pied by John O'Brien, J. P. as gen
eral stores. who recently retired from
business.
David Hennessy, Of Barrack Hill,
Fermoy, the baker, has sold his prem
ises and plant He had been in bust
ness forty years.
John Genay, master tailor at the
work house in Fermoy, died on the
18th inst He has been an official in
the institution for twenty years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Louth.

The Feistioghmhaighe which will
he held at Castlebellingham on August
Is. will excel in completeness any
thing hitherto witnessed at an open
air Feis. The fame of last years mag
nifcent gathering, over. which Cardi-
nal Logue presided, has spread far
and wide, but the record then estao-
lished will, it is anticipated, be lett
far behind this year. The number OF
competitions has been more than
doubled this year. Three literary
items are included; and a new feature
has been introduced IN the converse
tion competitions by which candidates
are obliged to have studied certain
snecified Irish owrks. Another item
Of interest is the inclusion of sacred
music competition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Tyrone.

I. w. Russell, M. P, for South Ty-
rome, is the son of a Scottish stone
mason, and commenced his life of
hard labor as boy of ten. Nine years
later, having completed his appren-
ticeship, he found situation-"an i'll
equipped, penniless, delicate lad''-in
the very division of Tyrone which he
has for so many years represented in
parliament
A poor man named Medallion, who
had been missing from Drumquin for
some time, and whose disappearance
has caused much suspicion, was found
drowned in the stream near the vii
lage on June 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
CaVan.

A new church is being built in Cow
na The old church-which is a
patchwork of different dates-was
commenced in the latter years of the
eighteenth century, and is no longer
nj for its sacred purposes. The stones
for the new edifice are being taken
from the Mass Rock-close at hand
Of the Penal times, where the people
of the locality in those dark days met
feoniously to worship God. An inter
esting discovery has been made with
in the past few months in connection
with this matter. In removing the
surface clay from the quarry, two
mounds or graves were brought to
view. some ten feet long and about
five feet wide, and as many in height,
which were covered with furze and
bracken. and which, on being opened
we're found to contain human re-
mains. The inference is evident and
confirms a local tradition that the
worshippers were surprised during
the Holy Sacrifice and massacred on
the spot, and their bodies intererd in
the very place where they had sacri-
feed their lives for their Faith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Donegal.

Mgr McFadden. Of Donegal. dean
ana vicar general of the Diocese of
Raphoe on Whit Sunday celebrated
bis golden jubilee. He is still hale
and hearty.
Miss Nary Anne Flood, of the Hen
eys, near Donegal, died on May 30
at the age Of 80 years. She came Of
one Of the Oldest and most respected
stock Of people living in or around
Donegal Her brother, Frank Flood,
who survives her, succeeded his ia
ther as a member Of the old Board
Of Guardians, having resigned only a
lew months ago through falling
health Her nephew, Christopher
Sturdy is the master of the Donegal
work house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Claire.

The annual meeting of the Corofn
Rural District Council was held on
June 3. the chairman, Timothy Flani-
gan. presiding. Mr.. Flanagan read a
letter from Dublin Castle informing
him that by reason of his conviction
and Imprisonment with hard labor he
was disqualified from being a mem
Der Of the Council, and liable, if he
served on that body, to a fine not
exceeding S100 Mr.. Flanagan said
the officials had prosecuted him be-
fore and sent him to prison, and they
could do so again if they wished, for
he would defy them and would sit,
act and vote there as long as he
wished. The council then, by a vote
Of 10 to for P. Casey, reelected him
chairman. Mr. Friffey. another ex-
prisoner, was reelected chairman of
the Union.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Mayo.

DIR. Martin S. Lavan, j. P, medical
oficer of the Belmullet Workhouse,
was thrown from his trap on June 4
and died some hours later.
On June 2 Patrick Higgins was re-
elected chairman of the Rural District
Council of Castelar,, and Martin
Stanton was reelected chairman of
the guardians.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Wexford.

June % will be the anniversary of
the dedication of Kilarnerin church,
on which occasion a mural tablet
erected to the memory of Father
Doyle, who founded the church, will
be unveiled. 1t is hoped that the new
curate's residence will be inaugurated
on the same day A solemn high
mass, at which DR.. Browne, bishop of
Ferns, will preside, will follow the I'M
yelling. The celebrant will be Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Down.

Charles z. Green, James Jennings, }.
r. and Edward MQuoid have been
reelected chairman. vice-chairman
and deputy chairman of the Guar
dams Of Downpatrick. Robert Den
VII, j. P. and Charles E. Greene have
Deen reelected chairman and VICE
chairman of the Rural District coun-
Mrs Mary Ann Mcmillan, wife oil
samuel Mcmillan. Of Downpatrlck'
and sister Of Rev. ]. O'Laverty, pas
Tor Of Hollywood, and Edward OLav-
ertyi of Carrowbane, died on May 70.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Antrim.

The Braid Cooperative society
.,mposed of farmers residing in the
p Gid district. opened a splendid new
nreamery recently. 1t is situated in a
sold formerly the property of Miss
woffett. near the common planta-
. ION and is on the main road lead.
mo TO Carnlough and Glenarm, about
: 1uarter of mile beyond Brough-
ebane and little over four miles from
Ballymena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Armagh.

on May Is three Catholics, John
Toman, his brother and another per
eon. were proceeding to their homes
n the townland of Bleary, and when
nassing the wall surrounding the
workhouse in Union street, Lurgan.
John Tolman was attacked by rufians
one OF whom inflicted a terrible cash
at the back Of Toman's left ear. COM
nletely severing one of the arteries.
Ne is in a dangerous condition. John
and William Folis, two of his assail-
snts. were arrested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

President Harper, of the University
of Chicago, pleads for better training
in the early years of school life as a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Derry.

Rev Anthony Toner, curate, died
on June l at the residence of his
mother in Mayogall, Lavey.
John Miller, of Lisahally, whilst
working on June 8 at the chemical
works, got his face and eyes badly
Injured by the bursting of pipe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Dublin.

Thomas Reilly, chief foreman to the
L l. and n. w. Railway at the North
"aA Dublin, has retired from It's
service He was A years with the
company. thirty of which were spent
al the North Wall.
In the Police Courts, Dublin, on
S Jun ], Patrick Herman, a laborer, OF
North Strand, was remanded on a
Glarge Of having murdered his wlIe.
a. Jhe inquest the jury returned d
seTdlct that her death was due 10
tHDeinorrhage, and Herman was set
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
The Latest Irish News.

MISS Honor Murray, of. Oakley. who
oled on Christmas last year, has left
by her will $50 to the Night Refuge.
sIoO to the Magdalen asylum. Kings
town; $50 to the st. Michaels hospi-
tai, Kingstown; $50 to the Sisters of
the Assumption, Kingstown, and the
residue of her property, except $3.50.
TO Rev. John Kelly, curate at Oakley,
Ior charitable and religious purposes.
Galway.
AT Derreen Petty Sessions on Nav
~, John T. Blakeney, ]. P, of ALBERT.
and M. Curly, of Guilkagh, a grabier
sued Mrs. Kavanagh, of ALBERT, a
widow, for going back into her house
from which she was evicEed three
years ago. Curly is in possession of
Mrs. Kavanagh's holding on the II
months system. The bench imposed
a fine of three shillings. Mrs. Kay-
anagh refused to pay and was sent to
jail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Meath.

| 10 GSthSl 1NSNH, VIE Oh JOHN
Nevin, of Poughlart, Clonard, died on
May 25.
The death occurred on June / of
James Bowling, of Moorechurch, Jul
ianstown. He was 67 years old.
There was on foot in Kilmessan and
district a movement to provide that
village with a library and public hall.
This work is being pushed on by Rev.
+. Kelly curate, through whose exer-
lions large number of the men have
joined the Temperance League.
Roscommon.
The new church in Roscommon is
something more than a parochial
church; it is a diocesan memorial of
the late Bishop Gillooly, whose labors
Tor the spiritual and temporal welfare
of the people Of the diocese during the
years that he ruled over the See of |
Elphin deserve some such enduring |
record The church is cruciform in
plan, with nave, chancel, apse. tran
sept side aisles, porches, tower and
belfry. 1t is of magnificent propor-
tons, and will accommodate about
1000 worshipers The site. which is a
commanding one, on elevated ground.
was given by the Sisters of Mercy.
Inc beautiful blue limestone used in
the sacred edifice was given by Col
onel Michael Burke, of Cararoe.
Sligo.
Mr.. P. A. McHugh, NJ. P. of the
Sligo Champion, was given a great
reception by those present at the
great United Irish eLague convention
held lately in the city hall, Liverpool.
He was elected vice president of the
United Irish League organization in
Great Britain.
In Judge Ross court, June 8, the at
.achment of Judge Ross against Mr..
7. A. McHugh, M. p for publishing in
ne Sligo Champion last year state
nents in connection with the Knock
alassa farm, County Sligo, which were
ldJudged to be contempt of court. and {
or which fine of $3.50 and an indef-
lite term of Imprisonment were or
Tered by the judge, came up on a mo-
on by counsel for Mr.. McHugh to
lave the said order discharged. Mr..
)'Shaughnessy read the affidavit of
dr, McHugh, asking to have the or S
Ter discharged, in which the honor t
bile member said that he was not S
utility OF contempt or aware of the n
publication of the paragraphs in the t
champion. Counsel said that Mr. Nc r
iugh had practically been in jail ever r
ince. Judge Ross said that there was t
10 expression of regret in the aft o
aVit. Mr.. McHugh must first purge e
us contempt Of court by expressing 7
egret before he Judge Ross could q
cal with it. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said a
e would not, and did not wish to, de- s.
late one hairs breadth from the af n
davit read and the instructions he a
ad received. The case remains un- o
ecided. il
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No so Rroad-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
Financial.
The Village of Oak Park.
County of Cook, Illinois.
Proposal for
Municinal Bonds of 1903.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until 500 P ",
sixth day August 1893. at the once Village
Clerk Village Hall Oak Park, Illinois FOR the purchase
OF Thirtytyo Thousand Five Hundred $50 5O0O0l
lars of the issue of $4,000 Municipal Bonds o. 19oa
issued for the Of providing funds for ha
tion and building OF Village Hall. and all Necessary
additions and improvements thereto. for the
Village and its Inhabitants for the transaction Of pu0d
business,
Said bonds with coupons attached issued plrsuans
which proposition said submit
ted and which adopted by majority n the Legal
voters OF said Village said election and In accodans
with ordinance concerning Municipal Bonds Of I93'
adopted by the Board Of Trustees Of said Village % OAK
Park. Illinois. the 18th day Of June, a n 1905 SAD
bonds be dated September ist 1908 dslan-
nation Of Five Hundred (S50OOO Dollars each 1ubssf
from to 20. Inclusive and bear interest
four per cent (4eci annum. payable semi anuual
the 1st day Of March and September. respectively
Cs1OOOOO Dollars September Ist year s-.
after 1909 1918 inclusive. and Three Thousl-i
ts3 OO0OO Dollars each year and after 1914 i1
inclusive; both interest and principal payable =
once Of the Village Treasurer of the Village o Oak Pan
Oak Park. Illinois.
Each bid be accompanied by a certified chsck
drawn National Bank payable 70 the order of Alr
Raw. President Of the Village Of Oak Park
t2eol cent OF the amount Of the bid.
bidder fails Village
Board OF Trustees OF said Village Of oak Park
ANY accrued interest said bonds the q
delivery OF to be refunded to the said Village u
Park
The Board OF Trustees Of the Village OF Oak PARK III
nois. reserves the right TO reject all bids
For further particulars address the undersigned
order Of the BOARD of Trustees Village q Oak
Park. UIinoi-. J. E TRISTRAM
Village Clerk
Oak Park. Cook County Illinois
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July lathe week on the Stock Ex-
change closed with healthier feeling in the Amer
lean market. and the easier monetary condition
had steadying effect all around. The weakness
OF Americans had an unfavorable influence on all
speculative stocks and the feeling is still exceed
ngly nervous. principally owing TO the unpreCe-
dented and inexpicable nature of the slump A
hopeful aspect of the situation. however, is the
fact that the low prices Of Americans particularly
of the better class OF these securities attracted
numerous investors. The other markets were al
most inactive. The rumors OF trouble in the Far
East have had. far. little effect on Russian or
Japanese securities Canadian railways moved in
sympathy with Americans.