davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
A DISTRESSING SERMON.
Buffalo Union and Times.)

17-year-old Buffalo boy was last week con-
victed of murder in the second degree, and on Mon
day was sentenced to life imprisonment In sum-
ming up the case District Attorney Coatsworth ut
tered these pregnant remarks:
Altogether too little heed and attention Is maid
by parents to bringing up and education of their
children. What is the result in great many of
these cases! These fellows are brought into the
world, they are nourished until they can walk and
are then turned loose upon the community They
hang around street corners and frequent saloons
they get into older and bad company and mingle
with bad associates, and the first we see of them
Is that they are arrested for corner lounging We
next Ind them In our police courts charged with
petit larceny. We next find that they have been
held to answer before the grand jury upon the
charge OF burglary, larceny, robbery, assault with
intent to kill and other crimes of lust as grave i'm
port.
Where do we next find them? We visit our
retormatorles and penitentiaries and prisons, and
there we ind this fellow who started ont in the
manner have described, who received at the
hands OF his parents no more consideration than
nave tried to portray to you, and there in that re-
1ormatory, III that penitentiary, or in tha prison
ends wha might have been useful life
From every Catholic pulpit in the land many,
times IN the year Gods priests hold the same fear
1ui picture before the eyes of parents and chill
dren, and dwell with all force of minds constantlv
brought III contact with the terrible fruits of evil
l sFea'esU remedy that can be offered to nullify
1.-THE religious school,
This hardened young criminal took his fate with
an indifference and bravado that appalled, every
onlooker Before the verdict was given he was
asked II ne was ready to die, and replied, aSure
u Ining | don't give damn what they do with me.
l: II | know where I'll CO. Truernan Zone of
niS muroefous companions yet untred) has been
talking about trust in God but don't believe al
mat stun They lie in the churches when thev tell
lots of stuffn 'i'' 'e''
"hen the verdict was given and Heimberger
knew ms tate he was joyful, for he expected the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

recitation of the brief formula of prayer mean
while he makes with his hand the Russian sign of
cross. This is unlike the briefer Roman Catholic
observance. The forehead is touched where rested
the crown of thorns, the side is touched where en-
tered the cruel spear, and other motions make it
condensed reproduction of the crucifxion. Mer-
chants soldiers, officers, all alike do the same. The
custom is mortised very firmly into the external
habits of the whole Russian people.
Superstition there is undoubtedly in Russia,
perhaps more so than in any other Christian coun-
try, but religion there is too: and there is of
the genuine religious aspiration, of the purely
Christian spirit of worship in what to travel
ers is purely "mummery" in the habitual practices
of the Russian people than there is of supersti-
ton. Nothing would start revolution sooner than
attempt to confscate the holy treasures, for his
accumulation of gold and precious stones is the
property of the ikons or images, and these ikons
are in turn the spiritual property of the people
The Russian must worship something. His mind
must attach itself to something tangible 1t is not
true that he has no conception of the Savior, of
the saints, of their heavenly Offices for he has:
but it is just that it is necessary for the
Sav to have some physical representation of these
holy images which can dwell in his mind And it
is also true that TO these images and paintings the
Russian attaches something of the feeling of rev
erence that he has for the divine personages and
the heavenly ideals they represent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
ORANGE AssAuLr ON A PRIEST.

At the Armagh Assizes Mr. Justice Wright in
sentencing prisoners said-Hamilton and Rice had
had the grace to plead guilty to the charge of as
saulting Father Brown and McGrath man ao-
companying him. Rice was not only the wanton
aggressor, but he had been the cause of the unfor
unate position of the three other prisoners in the
case. Father Brown was walking the road leading
into Markethl and at two o'clock in the day an
absolutely wanton and unprovoked attack was made
on him. He gave offence, except that he was
clergyman of different religion to prisoners. He
would sentence Rice to six months Imprisonment.
William Blackeney joined in the assault He came
off and used stick the head and person
of Father Brown. He was to a certain extent
brought into it by Rice, and he would be sentenced
TO two months. Hugh Coughey and Alexander
Kelly were less guilty, and would be sentenced to
one month each.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
IMPRovEMENT oF FARMs AND nwE111nes

A meeting OF the Buncrana District Committee
Tor the improvement of the housese and bold;noS
OF small farmers under the Coneested Districts
Board scheme was held in the court house there
amongst those present were Rev. Hugh Nc
Menamln, 2. p; Rev Patrick Devln. G.. q Dr w
Barnard, j. F.; DIR. Nelson, j. P: Mr. Thomas coI,
quhoun, D. F.; Mr.. James f. Doherty, Mr. William
Doherty, D. P Mr. Thomas Swan Mr. r Farro,,
Mr. M. McGinchey, Mr.. W. j. ODonnell and NJ
fatrlck Porter, joint hon. secretaries. There ,ros
very large attendance of farmers interested in tho
scheme. The prizes for the past half vasr III,
ranged in amount from Ell to e los wera fo mi,en ~;
provement of dwelling houses, improyement of ,o,-
ure pits, draining cultivated lands best kent for
yards, and improved dairies. - Ia III,
tather McMenanlin, as Chairman of the paro-
chial improvement, presided, and distributed Tho
prizes 10 those whom they had been awarded by
the Congested Districts Board on the renort aS OS
recommendation Of the supervisor Hn soid 4i.u 4iu
recent Land Purchase Act authorizes the ,,,robo.o
o1 Their holdings by tenants where the landIorJ
Is Wiling to sell on reasonable terms II was NO.
ter OF regret that he terms required bv some laJ
Iords We're Tar from being moderate or reasonobIo
lie ADVISED Them all that if they could purchase
on Ialrly moderate terms the sooner tbeI, d;d -
the better (hear, hear). But whether tbez yroro
aple TO do so or not, they should imnrove +bo;
houses and holdings without fear of am, in+onfo
ence In the future. When in Dublin lately bo oaiind
10 see respected parish priest in the CITY A A.
mary OF the Church who sylnpathized very mncb
win the tenants He told him that he and snntbor
eminent occlesiastic in the city had recently ysted
parish .I priest, friend of theirs, in the diocese
pl . hlldare and Co. Kilkenny. There the tenants
naa purchased out their holdings, and the parish
H. 81 nose tenants assured them that within
le Jew years since his people became peasant nro-
pritors the face of his parish was nJ cor,lata pro
changed for the better-houses, farms and GS o,ens
eral surroundings made bright attractive and nros
perous-ooklng: The people became thrift and
sober, and worked harder than ever they did str;v
ing to shorten the period when they would become
absolute owners, owing no money. O0'0ine
Mr. James i. O'Doherty. Mr. Swon o,,1 ,r.
William Doherty. J. r., also spoke. - anu MI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Jesuit Order, passed away at Santa Clara Conege
| California recently. He a native OF clare
! and was in his 2Sth year. After completing ms
studies at Mungret College, Limerick he went TO
Spokane Wash. nine years ago to enter the Jesull
Order Having finished him novitiate, he was ap-
pointed to teach in Gonzaga College, Spokane. Two
years ago his health broke down, and medical aid
proving useless, he went to try the milder climate
of Santa Clara.
In St. Bridget's Church, Drunkerin, Oh Feb. 10,
were married Mr.. JohnMcMorrow, Tullycorka, and
Miss Katie McKenna. Very Rev. j. Dolan OH
ciated. Mr. McMorrow is nephew of Father Nc
Morrow, pastor of Kilargue
Right Rev. DIR. Hoare, Bishop of Ardagh and
Clonmaenoise, in letter to the Granard Board OF
Guardians, about the nuns who are teaching IN the
Union, and whose quarters i'll the house are de-
manded by the local Government Board for other
officers placed all the blame for the present un-
pleasant conditions in the Union on the Local
Government Board Mr.. John Masterson stated at
the meeting of the Guardians that the Board would
not evct the TO please the bigots on the Lo-
cal Government Board in Dublin Castle
On March l. at the Convent of Mercy, Dundak,
Louth, in the forty-eighth year of her religious
profession, died Rev. Mother de Sales Cahill,
daughter of the late Laurence Cahill, Dundalk.
Office and Requiem Mass i'll Convent Chapel were
attended by great numbers of priests and people.
Most Rev. DR.. Healy, Archbishop of Tuam, it is
stated. sold Claremount estate, Claremorris,
Congested Districts Board at figure which will
save the Diocese from loss, and at the same time
afford tenants who occupy the land means of COM
Portable livelihood These will be distributed
among tenants outside Caremorris and the conges-
ion in the district will be relieved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
electric chair. A local paper quotes him

ing: ilLol as Say
It's too late for me now. l wish poro-
novel and never went with a gang IF + Lava saw
would be free now and not guilty Of ,baa..ln na:nt
man But want other boys to benefit h.
Tell them all am sorry belonged to my my case.
read novels, and that | wish had stopppc5 ~ and
If other fellows are wise they will pay Some " ,ne
ton to my warning and get into the habit IS fa''n-
ing home nights, before it is too late f.. n say
and they get into trouble 'nfm
Here Is an awful lesson for parent and .,.,
from two extremes-the law-giyer and fbs TalLd Il
breaker Would that we could say it is nor ''v "
tended for Catholic parents and children .o
alas many of them need it only too sadI aI Io1',
it all too seldom. -"' need
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
DEATH OF AN Ex-IRIsH Mp

Mr. Sewallis Evelyn Shirley. who represented
County Monaghan in Parliament from 1874 to 1880
died suddenly in London on Monday He had been
staying at the Hotel Windsor, and while away from
the hotel became seriously i'll. His friends CON
Teyed him TO Westminster Hospital, where the
surgeon on duty pronounced him to be dead He
apparently died from natural causes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

On Thursday the inaugural concert of the new
Iy-organized Irish Ladies Choir took place in thc
Ancient Concert Rooms in the presence of a large
and appreciative audience
1t is roughly estimated that the consolidated
rate for the City of Dublin will be down on the
North side of Sd in the pound, and on the South
side by Id in the pound.
meeting of the Unionist electors of St Steph-
ems green Division was held OH Thursday in the
Molesworth Hall in support of the candidature of
NJ. Charles /. Matheson, X. G. Mr.. Matheson de-
MED that he was a "bigot"
Captain Newton. of the City of Dublin Steam
packet company's North Wall steamers, plying be-
tween Dublin and Liverpool, has been promoted to
the captaincy of the Kingstown Royal Mail Ser
wee rendered vacant by the death of Captain
Michael.
An adjourned quarterly meeting of the Co. Dub
I'm County Council was held Thursday. A no
tice of motion declaring that an International Fx
hibition, in which ireland would get foremost
place would be preferable to a National Exhibition
was handed IN by Mr.. Mooney for the next meet
ing.
On Thursday an address and presentation were
given TO Rev. Canon Harris, NJ. A.. rector of Rath-
mines, on his appointment as one of the Canons of
Christ Church Cathedral, and in commemoration
OF his twentyirst year of service in the ministry of
hathmlnes arlSh Church.
On Thursday in the drawing rooms of No 10
Grafton street lent for the occasion by Mr. James
II. North, }. T., presentation was made to Cap-
tain Thomas on his retirement from the command
OF the hingstown and Holyhead Royal Mail Ser
wee wee after connection with the City of Dublin
Steampacket company of over 60 years
=
On Thursday, DIR. Byrne City Coroner. held
an inquest on the body of John Reilly, aged 81
wears, of l9 Delahaunty's Buildings Powers court.
who was accidentally killed on Wednesday while
engaged in hosting sack of oilcake 10 loft at
the premises of Messrs HI and E. Leask. oiIcake
manufacturers. Sir John Rogersons quay.
1t appeared that while Reilly was engaged in
hitting sacks Of oilcake by means of steam hoist
to lott on the premises, one of the bags became
a aisSeneaged from the chain and fell on the man.
injuries from which he subse quently
diod. 1t appeared that Reilly was putting another
oag underneath the hoist when the one being lifted
became detached and fell on the deceased
he jury returned a verdict Of accidental death
and recommended the relatives of the deceased 70
The kind consideration of the firm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

If We would build on a sure foundation
friendship, we must love friends for their s,.a
rather than for our own.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

,S Itasol Ilihcs, shot himself through the head
With a rife bullet
1t has been practically decided to summon, q
Nationalist Convention about the middle of Anr;I
when the Laborer's Bill Will be submitted to tle
Judgment of the country.
=
Cardinal Logue laid the foundation store of
ne new church of ST. Mary, Aughlinaclov. County,
tyrone, on Feb. 2S. The impressive ceremony, ,ros
Witnessed by vast congregation. Mass having
leeen celebrated, a sermon was delivered by Very
Sey. Joseph McCrory, d. D.. Professor of Sorrin-
ure, Maynooth College Afterwards collection n
nd OF the building fund was taken up The church.
vhlch the parish priest (Father Boootbl has lcen
arnestly exercising himself to complete will take
Is place among the best equipped ecclesiastical
dlhees IN the rural districts the north of Ire
= and.
On FEB. g, at the Cathedral Killarney, by the
cry Rev. 2. Hayes, Administrator Lieutenant
gregory Stapleton. R. n, son of the late Hon. Bry
n Stapleton, Of Richmond, Yorks, England. was
aarred to Marie, daughter of Anthony MaeDer-
aott, X. NJ, the Park Killarney
In st. Joseph's Convent of Mercy. Lonpford
Hiss Mary Josephine Barry, daughter of Mr.. WI
lam Barry, Elton, Limerick, lately had the great
appiness of being professed member of the com
aunitg Her religious name is Sister Lupeta. The
eremony commenced with High Mass by the Most
tev DR. Hoare, Bishop of Ardagh Among tbe
ther cerymen present were: Rev. d. Murray.
Adm Longford; Rev. ID. p. Reynolds, Longford
nd Rev. w. Fitzgerald Mr. William barry
father), and Miss Kathleen Barry (sister) were
resent. ~
Ihe death IN the prime of life of Prof c. !.
Barry, Mitehelstown, Co. Cork. which occurred
aarch 3, occasloned general regret He was organ
st OF st. fanahan's Church. Mitchelstown, and
'rotessor of Music of st. Colman's College For
aony. Prof Barry had brilliant career at tbe
Queens College Cork, where he studied arts and
lediclne In private life he was gentleman of the
leheSt character and was very popular He be-
onged to one of the oldest families in Fernov b;s
ncestors having resided for centuries at Dunta-
cen. Prof Barry was the only surviving brother
! Mr. Henry Barry, auctioneer, Fermoy and was
he youngest son of the late James Moynihap Bar
y, only Catholic Sencshal appointed in Ireland
nd was the last to hold court exercising iurisdic,
ION over an area from the Backwater to MitcbeIs-
own.
Rev. Patrick Maloney. S. J., scholastic of tho
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
ALL AROUND IRELAND

=, tragic suicide occurred at Cork Barracks On
thursday, when Sergeant Joseph Kellard of the
Alngs Rayol Rifles, shot himself through the head
With rife bullet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

A meeting of the Unionst electors of st. Steph-
ems green Division was held Oh Thursday in the
Molesworth Hall in support of the candidature of
NJ. Charles l. Matheson, X G. Mr.. Matheson de-
MED that he was "bigot"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

1t is roughly estimated that the consolidated
rate for the City of Dublin will be down on the
North side of Sd in the pound, and on the South
side by Id in the pound
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

1t has been practically decided to summon
Nationalist Convention about the middle of April.
when the Laborers Bill viii be submitted to the
Judgment of the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
latest Trisb lleWs q
CITY OF DUBLIN.

On Thursday the inaugural concert of the new
ly-organized Irish Ladies Choir took place in the
Ancient Concert Rooms in the presence of large
and appreciative audience.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Captain Newton. of the City of Dublin Steam
packet companys North Wall steamers, plying be-
tween Dublin and Liverpool, has been promoted to
the captaincy of the Kingstown Royal Mail Ser
vice, rendered vacant by the death of Captain
Michael
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

"UPIdIIUs-Nlrs. Whiteman, Mrs. Greene Misses
owen Godthwait, Hail. Cuddy McAlIister
Aitos-Misses Julia Jones' Kuhl, Mrs Fred viii
Tenors-Messrs ]. D. Sullivan. NJ T.lovd n
Vetz, c. Kuffner ' - "
Bassos-Messrs: r. c. Dunbar T. c. Crawford G.
sore T. Leyand and W. Crawford
violin--J P. Tanning Cello T. 7 Fanning
Organst and Director-NIiss Nora Gleason
Hundreds we're unable to enter the church. but
many remained outside listening to the beautiful
melody coming through the open windows.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Rev Patrick Maloney. S. J., scholastic of the.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

On Thursday an address and presentation were
given to Rev. Canon Harris, NJ A.. rector of Rath-
mines, on his appointment as one of the Canons of
Christ Church Cathedral, and in commemoration
Of his twentyrst year of service in the ministry of
Rathmines arsh Church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

On Feb %, at the Cathedral. Killarney nv tfo
Jery Rev. P Hayes, Administrator, Lieutenant
1regory Stapleton. R. n, son of the late Hon. Brv
Stapleton, Of Richmond, Yorks, England was
carried to Marie, daughter of Anthony MacDer-
lott, r. NJ, the Park, Killarney.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

Lovers of music Of Bisbee have in prospect a rare treat, which will be given during the latter part of March under the auspices of the Bisbee Wom- ans Club This is to be grand con cert and recital rendered by the dis tinsuishec dramatic soprano. Mime. Genevra Johnstone Bishop, late of Chi cago, assisted by Mile. Katheryne de We're. a piano accompanist and soloist cf rare merit.
 The concert will be Mime. Bishops first appearance in Bisbee. the Wom- ans Club having been enabled to se cure her services on account of the fact that the concert company was en route to the southeast to begin an extensive tour of the Republic Of Mex ice This opens in Mexico City dur ing the Easter holidays. Arrangements for the concert were closed with Mime. Bishops manager, MT. 2. L. Hawes, last evening through the special committee of the club, and the members have taken the matter up with enthusiasm, which can not fail Of success.
 The leading music lovers os Bisbee are equally enthusiastic. as they feel it is a great thing for them to have ar opportunity of hearing such an artste as Mme. Bishop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
MIME. GENERVA TOMBSTONE BISHOP
 WILL APPEAR HERE IN CONCERT

Mme. Bishop is one of the most eel ebrated sopranos of America. An Ohioan by birth, and the daughter of 2 celebrated singer, she began her mu- sical career at an early age. Her ed ucaticn as a concert artiste was com pleted in Paris. under Mme. La Grange. and later in Rome.
 Mime. Bishop is a personal friend of the famous diva. Mime. Alkaline Patti, having met the singer a. Berlin. Later Mime. Bishop was entertained at Mime. Patti's castle in Wales.
 Mile. Katheryne de We're. though a native American. received her musical training in Europe. finishing at the Conservatory of Music at Leipsic. Her concert career has been one of contin- ued successes.
 The program which Is to be given by the Bishop Concert company, will net be of the deeply classical nature, although all the numbers will be of the highest grade. There will be sev- cral standard ballads songs by the best recent authors. The piano mum bers will be the beautiful compositions of Chaminade and Grieg, who exec all musicians in beauty of descriptive ress. Tickets for the concert will be on subscription by the members of the Woman's Club, the price of the attrac tion having been placed at S1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

point of many to life of humiliation and penitence.
 Frcm the creation. when the Morn ing Stars Sang Together for Joy, to the birth of the Holy Child in the manager. when the angels sang their Gloria in Excelsis. and adown the ages to the present time. when so much of what is good and beautiful in life We owe to the oivine influence of music; and to that which We are so much indebted. must it surely be acknowledged, that music is the most potent child of art.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

a strong resolve for better life. the penitent prodigal has been restored to his own again.
 Take music into the prisons of the world, and convince yourself of it's power as a potent factor, by look in to the faces of many. whose lives must be spent there fer years perhaps. and note the effect. Many a tear stained cheek will there be as some sentiment has been sung with exquis- ite tenderness, and there has come such a rush of memory of the child hoods past, that has been the turning
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

.The uIcea and pleasantest medt cine I have used for indigestion anu couztipation is Chamberlain's Stom- ache and Liver Tablets" says helard F. Craig, of Middlegrove. N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect" For sale by sn druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
tcontinued From Page six)
TIE CHEF SUBJECT.

iullsby, sung to us by loving mothers, whose voices, may be. are now hushed. have not lost their potency in our lives. A suggestion of such melody recalls memories long since forgotten. hut the effect is the same peaceful influence of the past What infinite comfort and relief has music broupht to the sick and suffering, in the gentle, sympathetic tones of God-given voice. or composition played upon a combination of instru- ments. in so tender a manner that pains have been eased, fears uuieted, ana throueh it's influence has come the restfulness which is born of perfect peace.
 How many a weary wanderer, far from home and all that life holes dear. has heen led to retrace the steps of pe-hars all too sinful life. by a melody which has brought flood of recollections out Of the past, and with
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts. is better than plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest Pain Balm has no superior as iiniment TOT the re lief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists.