davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
FATHER MURPHY MEMoRIA1. rr1r1nrr

On Sunday special meeting of the Father John
Murphy memorial committee was held in the town
hall, Tullow, to decide on a design for the memo.
rial, to appoint sculptor and contractor to carry
out the work and to definitely arrange the date fo.
the laying of the foundation stone Several de.
signs were submitted to the committee for approval
and the one forwarded by Mr.. George Smyth, sculp.
tor, Great Brunswick street, Dublin, appeared to
be the most suitable design and was selected by the
majority, subject to some changes and alterations.
Mr. Thomas Bolger, chairman of the committee,
presided.
1t was proposed by Mr.. Patrick Kavanagh and
seconded by Mr.. John Dawson: Resolved That
the following members of the committee be appoint
ed to confer with the sculptor regarding the design
and cost of the memorial, viz: Messrs Thomas Bol.
ger (chairman) James Murphy Cvice chairman),
Charles f.. McNally, j. p; Joseph NJ Murphy G,
I. G.. Gerald O'Tooole, T. c., and John Foley, T. c.
(treasurer); Terence Halligan, T. c., and the Sec
retary, who begged to be excused for not accepting
the compliment, to act the deputation.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
ROYAL RESIDENCE TRET.ANn

dispatch from Boyle on Friday saws. PooE.
ingham House, the country seat of his exceIfs1a,
the lord lieutenant has been inspected during n,
week by w. Foster Of Ashley House. London vBo
1t IS understood has been sent to Ireland to report
on the most eligible place available as a rovaI ro
dence for the King or the Prince of Wales Il,
expressed himself as being better pleased VII,
Rockingham than any other places he had visited
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
the river. There was only fifteen inches of water
where the deceased was drowned.

the river There only fifteen inches of water
where the deceased was drowned.
The following accident cases were received at
the Mater Infrmorium hospital, Belfast on Whit
Monday Sarah Beanon, aged 27, Artillery street,
severe incised wound to left hand caused by a
broken bowl; Mary Miar aged 20, Unity street, in
cised wound to left wrist, with excessive hemorrh-
age, owing to one of the arteries being severed,
caused by knife; Joseph Sherry, aged Z, Carlisle
street, dog bite to leg; John Magee aged 4, Nelson
street, lacerated scalp wound, caused by stone
Shorty after o'clock cn Saturday evening
little boy named John Kenneally, residing at Step
lane, Cork, fell into the River Lee short distance
below the South Gate bridge, on Sullivan's quay
and being quite helpless in the water was for time
IN imminent danger of drowning. An elderly man.
whose name has not transpired, ran forward, and
with commendable promptness jumped in after the
little fellow. The man swan towards the lad and
reached him none too soon, and by this time Fire
man Murphy and his son, John Murphy had also
jumped into the river and participated in the res
cue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

good habit is labor-saving instrument. A
machine which enables one man to do the work If
twenty sets the nineteen free for other efforts and
increases by so much the welfare and comfort of the
community. 80 every good habit, thoroughly ac-
quired, whether it be useful action of tho bond ~
vrtuous choice of the mind sets free all the nower
and energy that have been employed in its cultva
ton for fresh efforts and new conquests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

he wear and tear Of life comes chiefly from
straining after the impossible Nervous ra;tn I'm
ment, alternate hopes and disappointnonts
availng struggles, feverish anxetes, bitter fail
ures-these are the worst enemies of health and
happiness the most fatal destroyers of peace and
prosperity They come for the most part from taxi
ing up needless burdens. isssesiHA ssesiHA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
DEATH OF REV. M. CLANCY

Our Ennis correspondent regrets to have 70 ~
nounce the death of the Rev Miehael Clancy of En-.
mis-, late parish priest Of Pacentia, Newfoundland
which occurred on Saturday morning at the rq,.
denee of his brother, Rev. Anthony CLANCY. P p
Killmer West Glare. -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
DEATH OF MIR. KELLY, J. P.

day morning last at his residence, Bally1neelish
Park, Balybrophy. By the death of Mr.. Kelly the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
eLoNMEL AND THE BIgHoP oF wATERFoRp.

On Tuesday a special meeting of the Clonme
corporation was held in the town hall to consider
the question of presenting address to the bishop
OF Waterford, commemorative of his return from
his recent pilgrimage to the Holy Land. and also
to confer on his lordship the freedom of the bo.
rough
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

Mr. j. Redmond, NJ p, has left England for
holiday on the continent. He will be back in the
house Monday, 9Th June.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

An inquest held at Bessbrook Wednesday,
evening on Patrick Hughes, who died from injuries
received while playing football Verdict, "acci-
dental death"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

The Irish Agricultural Organization society is
to be recognized under the Friendly Societies act.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

The fine country house known as Auburn house.
Malahide, was badly damaged by fire ON Friday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Dublin County Council on Thursday passed
resolution requesting the postofice authorities to
make the Irish language subject of examination
for entry into the postofice service in Ireland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

In the police court on Wednesday Thomas
Hurley, 124 Rathmines, was charged with having
sold milk adulterated wih lis per cent. Of added
water. 1t appearing that this was defendants
fourth offence he was fined e20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

sawyer named Lens Tracey. 25 Hardwicke
street, employed at the Beresford Place Sawinis,
met with a serious accident on Thursday morning,
his left hand being caught in the machine he was
working at, crushing the thumb and fingers He
was treated by DR.. j. j. Ryan at Jcrvis street hos
pital, and detained patient
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
> Catest TriSb Tews e
CITY OF DUBLIN.

AT the meeting of the South Dublin Guardians
on Wednesday resolution adopted calling the
attention of the police and military authorities to
the conduct of soldiers in OConnelf street, especi
ally on Sunday nights
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

No fresh case of smallpox has occurred in
Achill any other part of the Westport Unior
since the 7th of March, and all patients who have
been suffering from smallpox are now we'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

At special meeting of the commissioners of
education in Ireland held OH Thursday-Rev. H
B. Wilson, DO, chairman, presiding-the principal
business considered by the commissioners was let
ter from the secretary, Mr.. n. d. Murphy, MA,
barrlster-at-iaw, resigning his position the duties
of which he finds himself unable 10 resume, owing
to the long and severe illness through which he has
just passed. The commissioners received Mr.
Murphy's resignation with deep regret, and they
unanimously passed a resolution expressing such
regret and recording their high appreciation of
Mr.. Murphy's service Consequent on the resigna-
ton, the following Office appointments were made:
Mr. Stanisaus Murphy, LIB, barrister-at-Jaw. re-
be secretary, in the room of Mr.. N. D. Murphy, re-
signed; Mr.. Arthur Z. Black to be clerk, vice Mr..
StanislatIs Murphy promoted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

diapers assistant named Thomas Kings
ton, Munster House, Skbbereen, was admitted tc
the South lnirmary, Cork on Sunday evening
suffering from a fractured skull which he sustained
i'll cycling accident near Clonakity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

James Collins, who, it is alleged was shot on
Friday last by Francis Moroney, ex-Petty Sessions
clerk, at Cavendish Lodge, Spanish Point, County
Glare, died Yesterday morning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

On Friday Coroner Rice, County Cork held an
inquiry at Mitchelstown into the death Of Mice
Mary Browne daughter of Mr.. James Browne,
shopkeeper, whose body was found in the river Fun
cheon at Ballinderrig bridge on Thursday It ap-
peared from the evidence that the deceased, who
was a very respectable woman, was in the habit of
gong TO the riverside to pick watercress She was
subject to fainting fits and it is presumed that
whilst picking the cress She tainted and fell into
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

In regard to education the citizens of Osaka
have made little advance. Their primary schools 4
is true, are good and well attended Secondary or
grammar schools fair. A school for CONNER
clal training founded last year. But this is all
that can be said The study of law and medicine
cannot be pursued within the bounds of the city:
OF university IN the proper sense of the term the
people have never dreamed. For rich and entor.
prising community, made up of million indiv
idua1s, this is not sufficient
word as to the instruction which is given in
these schools. In those of the primary grade
reading writing and little arithmetic are taught
together with the geography of Japan This is all
the citizens demand: it is good enough for m,r
fathers and for us, they say let it suffice for onr
children. great difficulty to be met in Japanese
education is the employment of Chinese characters.
It IS one which the student finds hard to overcome
II takes ten years of study with four or five hours
OF work day TO learn the characters which are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

AT special court of petty sessions in
Ballymena courthouse before Mr.. S. J. McCartn
D. r., man named William Clarke, of Alexant
street, Balymena, was brought up in custo
charged with obtaining pig from Isabella Bell
hells, at Balymena that day under false pretenc
he prisoner who was not professionally rep
sented, was remanded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Twelve months of hard labor have brought re-
suits which, it must be confessed are not brilliant
However, the missionaries are content to work on
without losing courage, and their zeal is commen-
surate with the great task which the church has
eontlded to them. They do their duty and do not
reckon the cost
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

sad accident occurred near Antrim ON Tburs-
day evening, resulting in the death of man named
Patrick Hurl, of Drumbeerin, aged SO years. who
was found dead on the road near Antrim by Mr..
) johnston, of Randalstown, and Mr.. Ferguson, of
DunsillY House.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

An inquest was held on Thursday, before
>. A. Peel, solicitor, CORONER for Mid-Armag
the body of Sarah Kerr, who died from ini
received whilst working in ellis mill, Armag
the 9th instant. Evidence having been given
jury found that deceased died from serious eff
on the brain, due to the falling of a plank forl
lis's factory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08
A SINGULAR SITUATION.

Rumors, with strong assurance of
fact, prevail about the Capitol and
adjacent regions that it is the purpose
of the Governor not to reappoint GER
tain state officers in respect of whose
selection he has the initiative.
Among these the Journal regrets to
say that the State highway commits.
siOner is one. 1t would be an act so
inimioal to the best public interest,
in a very important department of
public affairs, that the journal hesl-
tates to believe that the Governor does
not intend to reappoint Hon. j. o.
Sanford. Mr.. Sanford has given shape
and direction to State road work and
improvement. He has organized the
department, brought order out of con-
fusion, created system and given the
work practical direction and eff
cheney. His system is yet in the
process of evolution. His work is yet
incomplete.
Mr.. Sanford has been importuned,
ON all sides, to continue his,work for
two years more, to bring forward his
plans to a desirable degree of matur-
ity and completeness. He knows the
situation in every detail. He knows
the town road commissioners through
whom the State commissioner must
work, He. has their confidence. He
has the confidence of the whole State.
Not to reappoint him, would be a
crime. This department of public af-
fairs has been struggling for many
wears for an organized, efficient exis-
terce, and Mr.. Sanford has given that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08

municipal suffrage to women s. 1853,
Incorporating Rutland County Trust
Co. s. 1856, regulating circus exhib.
itions; II. SO, relating to employment
of child labor
Killed. s. 1870, relating to publ.
cation of notice of applications to
General Assembly.
Passed. H. 204, protecting travel
on highways; II. 2OS sale or rental
of State property; H. 219, loans to
officers, etc., of banks; II. $3.50,
amending charter of Ethan Allen En-
CINE Go. No. 4, of Burlington; H.
361, relating to ferry at Larabee' IS
Point.
Il. 1873, relating to Church of Mes
sish Montpelier; H. 404, relating
to bridges and fences on public high
ways; H. 4O4, to pay Mrs. Louise AL.
len; H, 1853, relating to State camp
ground H. 472, terms of Franklin
county court; Fl. 773, book stacks in
State library; H. 492, amending char
ter of Wilmington.
Adopted in Concurrence. joint
Resolution from House relating to..pay
of certain salaried officials of General
Assembly.
Special Order. H. 476, incorporat-
ing Lucy Ruggles Teachers Home.
After some discussion further ordered
to lie.
Passed. H. 1877, requiring pedlers
to be licensed; H. 377, relating to
loans by banks, etc, H. 1893, relating
to notice Of Uverseer Of poor; H. All,
proof of foreign wills; H. 351, ex-
tending charter of Chester Savings
Bank. S. ia, relating to highways
and highway commissioner.
Joint resolution presented by Sen.
Pierce of Windham, with report of
special committee on adjournment.
Providing for final adjournment on
Friday, Dec 8. at 8 a, M.
Third ReRding. H. 359, testimo-
mails to soldiers of Spanish American
war; H. 1888, amending charter of
lambda Iota Society of University of
Vermont; H. sos, amending charter
Of village of Morrisville.
Bill Introduced. IS. 1866 by Sen.
Pierce from committee on game and
fisheries, relating to open season for
hunting deer. Makes open season last
week in October which contains six
working days sunday excepted.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

The st. Louis exposition was con-
sidered successful and yet it lest some
more than $40, 900, COO over all re.
ceipts. And these figures do not in.
clude the great expense in addition
which was incurred by many States
and countries for the construction and
support of their own separate build
ings, The New York building, for
instance, cost S78, coo and has been
sold Tor 1900, and the Illinois build
ing cost $50, 600 and has gone for junk
at $4, 200. The immense and beau
tiful buildings go for almost moth
ing.
A great exposition is mammoth
undertaking 1t starts with the prao-
tical knowledge that it will be a
financial failure in itself, although
individuals connected with it may
make fortunes. Great expositions are
not money making schem es. To see
any profit coming from them one has
to look Tar beyond TO the results that
the manufacturers get from them, the
hotel keepers, the railroads. the keep
ers of amusement resort, ETC., in the
cities where the fairs are held.
Advertising on a gigantic scale is
all that a fair can be called from the
business standpoint. From the edu-
cational standpoint it is great school
where more can be learned in two
weeks than in year of study in
books. Fairs will continue in spite
of the financial disaster which attends
each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08
CONSUMPTION AND STONE OUT
TIERS.

Statistics recently given out by DR..
Don D. Circuit, of Waterbury, show
that Washington county stands third
in order among the various counties
of the State in the matter of deaths
from tuberculosis, without including
the deaths at the State hospital for the
insane. One death annually in GIG
population is the record of the couu-
ties against one in 604 for Caledonia,
the worst record, and one in 1907, in
Grand Isle, the best. Franklin is the
other county with worse record than
Washington, while the others are
strung along between Washington and
Grand Isle all but one having rate
worse than one in q thousand.
One feature of the statement is the
portion Of it that says the occupation
of stone-cutter always leads all others
in the number of deaths In Wash
ington county alone there we're 20
deaths from tuberculosis among stone
cutters. 1t appears that the work in
the dust of the stone-shed is very dam
aging to the lungs and that unless pre-
cautions are taken or the workman
has strong lungs he is very liable to
become a victim of the disease.
There is lesson in these figures
which stone men should heed. EN-
ployers should do all that is reason
able to keep the sheds we'll cleared of
the dust, as that is the important fac
tor in the health of the men The
men should, moreover, take care uf
themselves in this respect, taking pre-
cautions in the sheds and doing what
they can outside to offset the effects
of the unhealthy conditions in the
sheds, There is no reason for the
stone-cutter to have his life shortened
because Of his chosen work if he takes
care Of himself, but he must do that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08

The short session of Congress prom
Uses to be hard working and full OF
business, ms there is a large amount
of work to dispose of. OF the great
appropriation bills waiting to be
passed, each of which exceeds the
hundred million dollar mark, there
are the post Office, the pension, and
the navy bills. No one can tell how
much will be called for by the public
building, the river and harbor and
the Philip ne bills. 1t is expected
that legislation will be asked for au.
thorizing extensive improvements in
the Philippines in the shape of rail
ways, highways and public buildings.
Naturally much of the money for this
work must be furnished by the Phil
ippines themselves, iuasmuoh as it
will be for the development of the
country and in the nature of invest
ment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08
SENATE. MORNING.
SATURDAY,, Dec. 3.

Saturday, Dec. 8.
Bills Introduced. S. 1867, relating
to payment of appropriation for sup
port of State institutions and con-
tracts for supplies for the same, by
Sen. Wells, from committee on
finance.
Passed. S. 1871, amending charter
of Central Savings Bank and Trust
Go. S. 1862, relating to fish and lame
commissioner and wardens; S 1863,
amending charter of Montpelier and
Northern Traction Co. E; S. 1866,
relating to expenses of State library
commission; II 60, legslizing reor-
ganization of Swanton Savings Bank
and Trust Co; H. 1856, relating to
offences against public policy H.
BIO, relating to militia; H. IFS,
relating to warehouses H. 800, testi-
monials of honor to soldiers in war
with Spain; H. 1872, authorizing pay
ment of Washington county to Jesse
S, Viles; H. 378, amending charter
of Lambda Iota society of University
of Vermont; H. 3s7, relating to geo.
logical survey; H. 40, relating to
school attendance; II. sos, amending
charter of village of Morrisville; H.
5l2, relating to truant officers; II.
5l3, relating to fish, the main COM
mitiee bill; H. 514, relating to per-
mits to teach.
Third Reading. HI. 91S, relating
to quadrennial appraisals; H. 1875,
amending charter of city of Yer
gennes; S. 1873, amending charter of
st. Albansee Street Railway 90. S.
l52, am ending charter of Equinox Co, /;
S. l5S, incorporating Austine Santa
rum; H, 1875, amending charter of
village of Brattleboro; H. 1872, incor-
porating st. Adams Bay Cemetery AS
ISOLATION; H. 46l, vault in basement
of State House; II. 475, amending
charter of the village of North Troy.
Adopted in Concurrence. Joint
resolution from House directing COM
mittee on industrial school to visit
that institution.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08

der Incorporation of the department.
of commerce and labor.
The Legislature. or speaking more
specifically, the House of Representa-
tives, has properly set it's face against
any increase of official salaries. There
seems to be, however, a feeling of
friendly appreciation of Mr.. Rangers
zeal and services as superintendent of
education. II this appreciation could
be expressed in an advance of salary,
that would apply to him, personally,
and not to the office permanently, such
a proposition might commend itself to
the House. A salary of 50, 600 has been
attached to the office of attorney gen.
eral. The task and duties of that Off
Ger appear somewhat herculean in
comparison with those of certain Off
cials having a much higher compensa.
ton. Yet the salary is just one for
Vermont to pay, and the permanent
salary attached to any other Office
ought not to be increased. An officer
VI oPOOioA mOAiV 10 q pAOpcA suDJ0Cb VI
special recognition. The salary now
attached to the Office of superintend-
ent of education is $4,000, and $500
more for clerks hire. Probably the
office is good for some 80, 800 net
adequate as standing proposition.
Senate bill 60 to regulate the prac-
tice of osteopatby passed the House
inconvenience on Friday. A board of
examiners of three members will be
appointed in December by the Cover
nor, all of whom shall be graduates of
reputable school Of osteopathy and
shall have been engaged in the prac-
tioe of osteopathy in this State at least
two years Immediately preceding sp-
pointment. Examinations will be
conducted by the board and certifi-
Gates issued to successful candidates
for admission to the State. The fee is
S25 All who are nov praoticing in
the State will be presented a certifi.
cate upon the presentation to the
board of diploma from a reputable
school of osteopathy on or before
March /, 1905. Any one guilty of
practicing without complying with
the provisions of this act shall be sub
ject to fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Governor Bell this morning made
the following appointments; tunercu-
losis commission, Don d. circuit, M,
D., of Waterbury, William N Bryant,
M. d., of Ludlow, Lorenzo W, Hub
bard, M. D., of Lyndon, Henry Bal
lard of Burlington, and Edward r.
Campbell, NJ, D., of Bellows Falls.
Board of dental examiners, George
f. Cheney of ST. Johnsbury, five
years; X. Longfellow Cleaves of
Montpelier, four years; Luther E.
Mellen of Middlebury, three years E.
o. Blanchard OF Randolph, two years ;
j. Holmes Jackson of Burlington, one
year.
The Governor also sent the follow
ing appointments to lhe Senate for
confirmation Board of visitors Nor
witch University, George o. Stratton
of Montpelier, Oscar G. Eaton of
Waitsfield, John A. James of Wey-
bridge, Marshall NJ. Stocker of Dan
Vile.
Governor Bell has appointed DR..
John A. Meade of Rutland, connected
with the Howe Scales Company, and
Perley f. Hazen of st. Johnsbury, SUI
perintendent of the Fairbanks Scales
Company. to represent Vermont in the
CONVEX ton of the State scalers to be-
held in Washington on January l6 I'M.