davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
A PhilnnthrOpic Joke.
From he London Daily Mail.

From The London Daily Mail.
First halfpenny and then gold pieos
gave considerable amusement to a small
crowd in the Rue Damon. Paris.
The former coin was placed on the pave
ment and lay untouched for an hour and Q
half before it was picked up by an old lady.
who carefully placed it in her reticule, de-
spite the derisiv" cheers which were accorded
her by those who we're watching
An American gentleman then placed a
20 franc piece on the ground. and as pedestrian
after pedestrian passed without seeing H.
from doors and windows. They stopped short.
looked confused and then hurried away with
ihdiSnant glances at the merrymakers.
Inc LOUIS was at last picked UP by bent
ana feeble old man. who hobbled on With
his treasure amid enthusiastic oheern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

that he does not read THE SUN. A Sun
reporter called on him few days ago.
What is your advice to the growing
YOUTH" asked the reporter.
We'll" said the Judge, Il don't want to
advise the young man of to-day, for he is
very capable young person. But know
how / was brought up.
Il was taught these things
PAY your debts.
Don't lie.
Respect the name of woman.
And fight at a drop of the hat. '
Mind you, l don't advise young men to
follow these precepts. But they were the
precepts of my youth.
What is my opinion of married life?
Well, I have been married thirty years
happily, and / am prejudiced. When you
have been married as long as I have you
feel one of two ways Either your wife
is a part Of yourself or you dislike her.
After thirty years there is no middle course.
If things have turned out we'll you are
more thoroughly in love than ever. That
is my experience.
DO believe in politics for young men2
Yes, if the young man is of the right sort.
He must be hard working, honest true,
loyal and sef-sacrificing. He must be
clean, and as nearly upright as 1t falls to
the lot Of mortal man to be.
THAT is my idea Of politics and the young
man.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
Lett T. to Geo. s, Prichard.
GOldsbOro, n. G..

Dear Sir: A big mill-owner, of
Spartansburg, S. c., wanted 5000
gallons of paint, and bought by price;
paid 5 cents less than ours; got a
"lead-and-zinc" paint; but the lead
was sulphate Cf lead, not carbonate.
SuIphate costs about half; and covers
about half.
That paint was adulterated about
six times as much as the 5 cents paid
for. He "saved' 5 cents; and it cost
him 80.
Oh, no; it cost him more than that;
we forgot the labor. Can't work it
out exactly; don't know how long
it'll wear.
Short-measure besides; that alone
was tWIce as much as his ''saving" 5
cents.
It was thin, too; some loss there;
don't know how much.
There was too much dryer in it.
The maker made something on that;
he didn't.
Taking it altogether, he didn't
make much by that cents.
Go by the name: and the name is
DevOe lead-and-zinc.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEVOE & Co.
New York.
P. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell ou1
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
IN THE PROPER SPIRIT.

AS the Raleigh News and Observer
says, "The special committee to in
vestigate the condition of the At
lantic & North Carolina Railroad
starts out in the proper spirit, by in-
viting all persons having informa-
ton of any matter that ought to be
investigated to acqualnt the commit
tee with whatever facts they have.
This notice Of itself is the best guar
antee of good work that could be
given, an Indication that the investi-
cation will proceed in the spirit of
all true inquiry, namely a desire for
acquaintance with all the facts OBJ
tainable. Thus after the report shall
have been made no one can complain
of not having had an opportunity to
make public any facts he may pos
sess. or to have any grievance he may
| complain of investigated"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
CURE CATARRH BY BREATH
ING.
J. H. Hill & Son Offer to Return
Money If Hyomei Treatmet
Fails to Cure Catarrh
Without Stomach
Dosing.

If for a few minutes four times a
day you breathe Hyomei, all ca
tarrhal germs will be destroyed and
the irritated mucous membrane re-
stored to health.
With every Hyomei outfit there is
neat inhaler which can be carried
in the purse or pocket. Hyomei
breathed through this contains the
same healing balsams that are found
in the air upon the mountains, where
catarrh is unknown.
It destroyes all catarrhal germs in
| the air passages of the head, throat
| and nose, and makes a positive and
permanent cvre Of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but ST.
while extra bottles Of Hyomei cal
| be obtained for soc, making it one
! of the most economical of treatments
| for catarrh.
J. III. Hill & Son believe SO thor
oughly in the merit Of Hyomei, thai
/ they guarantee 10 return the money
If it fails. This is certainly the
strongest evidence they can give 0
their faith in the Hyomei treatment
It enables any one to use Hyome
without risk of spending money TO
nothing.
Ask J. H. Hill & Son to show yol
a Hyomei outfit and explain to yoI
what a simple and easy way it is t
relieve and cure your catarrhal trou
| hIpS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
ADDRESSES AT PEACE.
Raleigh News-Observer.

Last night Mrs. w. R. HolloweH,
OF :oldsboro, President of the Wo-
mans Association for the Better
laent Of Public School Houses, adj
dressed the students of Peace Insfi-
tute on the satject of improving the
rural school houses of the State. Mrs,
Hollowell, who is very interesting
speaker, was heard with great at
tention by the students. She told all
about the great work that is being
done, and hoped that all the girls
would talk about it when they gel
home and get people interested in
the subject. Mrs. Hollowell is the
guest of Mrs. E. e. Moffitt while in
the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
ND33

Episcopal Mission, suggested the
organization of the charity. He said
the memorial to Perry would be
craven, not on pillar of stone, but
on the hearts of the two great peo-
pies.
Count Matsugata proposed cheers
for the President of the United States
and Mr.. Griscom replied by calling
for cheers for the Emperor of Japan.
There were demonstration of salts
faction when the total of the SUBJ
scription was announced and the
meeting was brought to close with
the singing of the national anthems
of the United States aad Japan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
LAWYERS BOYCOTT JUDGE.
Refuse to Set Calendar for Robson
Court, Which Was to be Held
by Judge PEBBLES.

Lumberton, n. c., March 3d.
The Robson Bar, at meeting
called to fix the calendar for April
term of Superior Court, Judge Pee
bles, unanimously declined to set the
calendar and agreed to continue the
docket. This action was taken by
reason of reports received from other
counties in which this Judge has held
court of his discourtesy 10 counsel,
unfairness and partiality, d notable
pear before him in any capacity. 1t
is likely that the May term will also
be continued unless an exchange OF
Judges is ordered.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
GOLDsBORO, n l.. THURSDAY, APRIL Z, 1904

wounded were removed with the
help of 500 Coreans to the headquart-
ers of the japanese main force. The
confusion of the japanese was SO
great that they hoisted two Red
Cross flags in token Of surrender.
"Throughout their war with China
the japanese never showed them
selves so distracted"
Toxic, April lit is unofficially
stated that after ousting the Russians
from Chong-Ju, March %, the jap
anese advanced the next day to
Yongchon, where, after brief ac-
ton, they drove the Russians toward
UnSah.
Seoul, April lit has been learned
here that the Russian cavalry is in
much distress and is retiring toward
Win. They are cutting down tele-
graph poles to use as fuel, and their
horses are dying for lack of proper
food.
Toxic, April 1.-The first party of
foreign correspondents left Toxic for
the front to-day. 1t consisted of sixty
one newspaper men, mostly British
and Americans. The order of the
Japanese authorities releasing the
correspondents wasj joyously received.
A crowd gathered at the station and
cheered the departing writers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
N'BEE HND Finch.
WAKE GRAND JURY FINDS
A TRUE BILL
Against Them and the Court Will
Set the Time for Trial To-day.
Indictment Contains Four
Counts.
Raleigh Post.

The grand jury in the Wake coun-
ty Superior Court yesterday reported
true bill in the charge of conspiracy
against Capt. V. E. NIcBee and Capt.
K. S. Finch.
Chief Justice Clark sent the case
against Messrs. McBee and Finch to
court after the hearing before him,
and upon this the grand jury acted.
The indictment was drawn up by
the solicitor and contains four
counts.
This morning Judge Brown will
set time for the trial. 1t will GER
tainly not be this week, since two
capital cases will consume the next
three days. Whether it will be fixed
for day next week or continued to
the July term remains to be deter
mined.
Solicitor Arnlistead Jones repre-
sents the State.
The attorneys here for the defen-
dants are Col. L. M. Argo, Mr.. w.
w. Clark, Of Newbern, Col. J. w.
minsdale and Capt. w. FL. Day.
Capt McBee and Capt. Finch are
both in the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07

P. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell ou1
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
IN THE FACTORY OF THE
DICKSON SQUIB co.
Believed That One of the Girls EN-
ployed by the Com 2any Put
One of the Squibs IN
to the Stove.

Scranton, Pa March 31.-Six
persons are known to have been
killed and five fatally injured by an
explosion in the factory of the Dick
son Squib Company, at Priceburg,
near here, to day.
The dead are:
Lizzie Bray, Priceburg.
Lillian Mahsn, Priceburg.
Beckie Lewis, North Scranton.
Lizzie Matthews, Olyphant.
George Callahan, Priceburg.
Teresa Callahan, Priceburg.
Those fatally injured are:
Mamie Gilalion, Martha Hay
brown, Cassie Foultz, Matte Hev-
ron, Oscaa Ayser.
Twenty girls were employed in
plosion is not known, but it is said
that one Of the girls threw a squib
into a stove and that the force of the
explosion was SO great that it wreck
eel the building and set 1t on ire.
The squibs are used in coal mining.
The Dickson Squib Company oc-
cupied only the first floor of the
structure, the Callahan family hav-
ing rooms on the second floor. It was
here that the tao Callahan children
were killed.
All Of the bodies have been taken
| from the de bris. The bodies of the
dead employees were SO badly burn
ed that it was with great difficulty
that they could be recognized.
| Lizzie Howey, one of the girls in
jured, died tonight, making the
number Of fatalities seven.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-07


Nashville, n. c., April 1.-Mr,
B. II. Boddie, highly esteemed
farmer living some miles from this
place, Was unhitching his horse from
the pillow at the noon hour when he
suddenly reeed and fell to the
ground dying instantly. He leaves Il
heart broken wife and three small
children.
Durham, y. c., March 31.-Nlr.
John Sprunt Hill has purchased the
real estate owned by the r. f.
Morris & Sons Manufacturing Conn
pany. The purchase price was $2O,-
900. It is understood that all of the
buildings will be cleared from the
lot and that handsome new structures
will be erected in their place.
A man who posed as a Worlds
Fair commissioner has been put in
Jail in ST. Louis. He is probably the
advance guard of the enormous
bunch of fakirs who will be on hand
in due time to see that the visitors
get separated from their cash.
Richmond, Va, April 1.-The
| street car company here has an
| nounced that after April Is it will
| enforce the law which permits con-
ductors to separate white and black
passengers.
Asheboro, N. G, April 1.-Some
unknown parties broke into the store
of Wood q Moring here last night,
taking therefrom 800 in cash and
goods valued at not less than 800.
No trace has been found Of the rob-
bers SO far.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Recent Deaths in Cork.

LEE-On Nov. Il, at 80, Madden's
Buildings, Eliza, relict Of the late
John Lee, eX-N. S. Teacher.
DORGAN-On Nov. Is, at York street
Blackpool. William Dorgan.
SHEEHAN-Nov Il, Timothy Shee-
han, at Nicarstown, aged 10.
LEAHY-Nov. II, at Blackjack, Annie
Leahy, Blackjack.
RIORDAN-Nov. Is, jeremiah Riordan
AHERN-Sept. 50, at gShandon, Ed
mondstoWn street, South Brisgane
Australia, Terence Ahern, late OF
WALSH-Nov. is, at Rathduff, Ellen
Walsh.
ALLEN-At 20 Lavitt's Quay, Mary
Allen.
MDONNELL-On Nov. q, at Aruna-
lee Crosshaven. Denis Mcdonnell, at
an advanced age.
M'CARTHY-On Nov. %. at Mount st.
Joseph's Monastery, Roscrea. Jere-
miah Mccarthy, in religion, Brother
Coleman, eldest son of the late Dan
lei Mccarthy, Gurteen, Ballmamar-
riv
ALLAN-On Nov. y, at Adare. Bal
lintemple, Evelyn Allan, aged II
years.
AHERN-On Nov % at Ballirphellic,
Ballygarvan, jeremiah Ahern.
KELLEHER-On Nov. %, at Bridge
mount, Clondrohid. John Kelleher.
HEGARTY-On Nov. -. at 81 Friar's
Walk, Marmaduke Hegarty, in his
tWenty-firSt year
O'DONOVAN-On Nov. 20, at Gurtha-
mucklee, Mrs. Mary O'Donovan.
O'NEILL-On Nov. 10, at IS Lavitt' 5
quay, Katie O'Neill.
O'RIORDAN-On Nov 20. at II Mill
tary road, Mrs. Margaret OBiordan.
GRIFFIN-At rs Barrack street, Cork,
on Nov 10, Anastatia Griffin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

sMIDDY-On Nov. 10, Mary smiddy,
Ballybraher.
RYAN-At Barney, Nov 10. Daniel
Ryan, Of 50 North Main street date
of Glen Ryan house,
ROONEY-On Nov. IS. at Convent
street Tallow, Michael Rooney, aged
% years.
HAWE-At Dublin Hill, David Have,
aged 81 years.
o'sULLIVAN-At Sioux City, United
States of America, aged So years,
brother to the Rev. James O'Sulli-
van, c. c., Droumarriffe and to
Daniel and Denis j. Sullivan, of hen-
mare.
o'RIoRDAN-On Nov. 20, at II Mill
tary road, Mrs. Margaret O'Riordan.
HORGAN-On Nov. q, at Killinard-
rish Daniel Horgan aged g..
DOLAN-On Nov. q, at Flemings-
town Kilnallock, James Dolan, aged
g. years.
REYNOLDS-On Nov 20, at Market
avenue. Margaret Reynolds
GALNIN-On Nov. 20. at Prehane,
Kinsale Margaret Calvin
SHEEHAN-On Nov. Il. at Dawstown,
Blarney. Bridget Sheehan
O'CONNELL-On Nov. 10, Michael
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

ter's yard, suddenly fell to the ground.
lie was carried into the house, but the
poor fellow never regained conscious
ness, and died about two o'clock. De-
ceased was unmarried, and belonged to
Carrickmannon, near Sainttield
Mir. John Dillon, NJ r., writing to the
clerk of the Tuam Union in reply to a
resolution forwarded TO him by that
body on the causes of the failure OF the
Land Act, says the sole boycotters Of
the Act are Mir. Wyndham and the gov
eminent who refused 10 accept the
amendments of the National Convene
ton, pressed by the Irish Party; and
the Connaught and other western land
lords who have blocked the operation
of the Act by demanding eXorbitant
prices, refusing TO part with the grass
ranches, refusing to allow their estates
to be declared congested and making
the most cruel and INSCRIPTIONS use
of arrears to coerce their tenants into
agreeing into unreasonable terms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

O'ConneIl, Ballyburden.
HINCH-On Nov. 10. at RockgroVe
square, Elizabeth Hinch.
MOORE-7 Ophelia place, Cork.
MURPHY-On Nov. %. at Ballycotton,
Kate Murphy,
RYAN-On Nov. %. in his seth year,
at Sallybank jeremiah Ryan, ma
ticnal teacher.
O'HEA-On Oct. %. at the British hos
pital, Buesnos Ayres. John w. y Hea.
SHEAHAN-At Bailysraddy, OH NOV:
is. Timothy Sheehau, formerly OF
Paterson L, S. A., aged % years.
DRUNMY-On Nov. -, at Kilcrea. MI
chael Dummy.
SHEERAN-At Kiltimagh station
County Mayo, New. y, Mary Shee-
ran. aged 20 years
KELfEHER- Nov %. Maryanne
Kelleher Gurrane, Donoughmore.
O'KEEFE-Ou Nov. II, at London.
Patrick John O'Keefe, grandson of
Ellen Keohane, 81 Sovereign street,
CR0WLEY-On Nov. Is, at Gurteen
North. Kathleen Dympna Crowley.
O'CONNELI4-On Nov. Is, ut Coney-
beg, Hannah O'Connell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

The committee of the Connach
Cchool of Irish Learning has issued an
appeal for funds.
A National monument was unveiled
IN Skibbereen on sunday by O'Donovan
Rosa.
The Cashel district council has
adopted an eighth scheme Of labourers'
cottages.
Mr.. Robert Powell. J.P., who was for
many years agent TO the Marquis Of
Sligo, died in Westport on Sunday.
The anniversary of the Manchester
Martyrs was celebrated in Limerick
and in Kilkenny on Sunday.
-
The new Hall of the Armagh branch
of the Irish National Foresters was
opened on Monday night with ban
Quet.
There were ], Gao entries for the tenth
annual show of the Cork Poultry
Pigeon. and Cage Bird association.
A public meeting was held on Sun
day at Bagnalstown, Co. Carlow, to
organize the L. l. league, and start
INC DdIltdlutlibdl luilu-
1t is stated in the report of the Trim
Fair that there is a slump in the cattle
trade in South Meath.
A man named Kelly was killed by
being rolled over by "A train near New
townforbes, County Longford, on Fri
day.
The Corporation. of Cork has decided
10 present the freedom of the city to
O'Donovan Rosa.
There is living near Tandersgee a
retired land steward who has just
celebrated his 105th year. One Of his
uHcles reached the age of rs, and an
other 112
The Bishop of Waterford has given
2 subscription of $50 towards the ex-
penses of the new Temperance hall
opened in Clonmel on Monday night.
The National trustees acknowledge
the receipt Of the fifth and sixth sums
of LOCO each from the United Irish
League in America. This makes So
coo i'm one week.
While fowling near cambridge on
Wednesday. Mir. Patrick F. Farrell
sustained serious injury to the left
hand through the accidental explosion
OF his gun.
On Sunday a very successful Ma
tionalist meeting was held at Ballivor.
Co. Meath. and was addressed by Mr..
David Sheehy, Mp; Mr.. r. Fox,
DC: and Mrs Gafney.
The Bishop of Killalee has sent a
subscription of SO towards the Fuel
fund which is being organized in Ennis
to relieve the distress amongst the
poor Of the town.
At Bangor Sessions on Wednesday
Arthur Trew. the Belfast street
preacher. a man named Richard Muir
ply. and two Salvation Army female
officers. were fined for causing AN OBJ
sruction in Bangor by preaching in
Main street
Speaking at Lissarda. Canon OMah-
Ony PIP, advocated compulsory sale.
Compulsory purchase, he said. was a
stern reality. for all over Ireland ten
ants sought TO escape from arrears by
agreement 10 very high prices
On the representations of the United
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

THE MOST POPULAR STORE FOR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS IN SALT LAKE. OUR LINES ARE so
VARIED AND COMPLETE THAT YOU CAN FIND
PRESENTS FOR ALL YOU WISH TO Remember
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The annual meeting of the North Cal
way Executive of the United Irish
League was held in Tuam on Saturday.
The ocers for the coming year were
elected, and a number of resolutions,
including the Limerick resolution, were
passed The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. John Roche, NJ. p; and John
O'Donnell, NJ. P; and the Rev. Mark
Eagleton, z. z.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

On Saturday great demonstration
took place at Belclare, NoRh Galway.
Amongst those who addressed the vast
and enthusiastic assemblage were the
Rev Mark Eagleton, p; the Rev
John Neary, c. c.; and Messrs. Roche,
Condor. and T. O'DonneH, NJ. P.s. The
resolutions passed at the meeting re-
Gently held at Annaghill and also the
Limerick resolution were unanimously
adopted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

AT largely attended meeting on
Sunday at CIonaslee, Queens County,
presided over by the Parish Priest,
Father John Maher. speeches were de-
livered by Rev. T. Bryne, {. c.; Messrs,
Dalany, NJ P; Kilbri6e, Nj. P. and
Meehan, J. P, principally dealing with
the question of land purchase.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Mr.. John Dillon, NJ. p, has addressed
a letter to the Secretary of the Mayo
Council Council in which he suggests
the holding of a series of meetings for
the purpose of focusing the attention
of the government on the gravity of the
situation created by the distress in the
west of ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

On Tuesday a branch of the Unhteu
Irish League was established in the
Ushers Quay Ward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

-
On Saturday in the Irish League CAS-
sociation footbalD, Bohemians defeated
Derry Celtic at Dalymount by goals,
whilst at Belfast Linfield beat Shell
bourne: Glentorian were beaten by Dis
tillery. and Cliftonville were defeated
by Belfast Celtic, the scores in each in
stance being two goals TO nil. In the
Leinster League Bellevue beat Free
hooters (S-2). Tritonville accounted for
r. l. Rifles cd, and Catholic Uniyer-
sity got beaten by Shelbourne II (4-3)
on Sunday evening man named
James Connolly. a blacksmith, was
brought before the magistrates in Hill
town. charged with being dangerous
lunatic and attempting to take his own
life by inflicting shocking injuries TO
his head with a stone jar Dr. Elliott
certified that Connolly was insane, and
he was committed TO Downpatrick asy-
lum.
Enormous catches of herrings were
taken round the north and west coasts
of Donegal on Friday. The herring
drifters made their first decent catches
of herrings upwards of 80 tons of,fish
being despatched fresh, principally to
the Scitch markets, besides what was
brought in by the kippering establish
ments at Burtonport Saturday wit
messed further extensive catches of the
fish. The fish are of immense size and
first-class quality.
On Monday man named James Nc
Bride died rather suddenly at Castle
wellan, Co. Down The deceased. who
was shoemaker. was in his usual
health on Sunday and had dressed
himself on Monday morning for his
work, and having gone into his mas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

A feeling of intense anxiety exists in
Arklow- in consequence of the disap-
pearance- in the North sea of the Brit
ish steamer Fitzwilliam, which was
bound for Gothenburg, Sweden, with d
cargo of naptha. The captain, Mr.
Thomas Troy, and two of the crew, are
natives of Arklow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The Swinford board of guardians
have adopted resolutions asking the
government to establish works for the
relief of the distress, and appealing to
the landlords to allow substantial
abatement of the current rents. They
invite Mr. John Dillon, MP, to visit
the town to advise them as to the best
course to adopt in the grave state of
affairs which has arisen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Speaking at Lissarda. Canon O'Mah-
ony PIP, advocated compulsory sale
Compulsory purchase, he said. was a
stern reality. for all over Ireland ten
ants sought TO escape from arrears by
agreement TO very high prices
On the representations of the United
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

At the quarterly meeting of the
Meath County Council on Monday a
resolution was adopted calling on the
to amend the Land Act
of 1909 in the approaching session of
Parliament by inserting in it a clause
''of compulsory purchase and the re-
of all the eYicted tenants
through the Estates Commissioners
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

At a special meeting of the Arklow
town commissioners, Mr.. Denis Kava-
nagh protested against the insult Of
fered to Catholics by street preachers.
1t was stated by Protestant member
of the board that more Protestants
were against street preaching than
for ii.