The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17


uers were not summoned.
The United Irish league in the Kill
,eagh. Ballinagar and Raheen districts
! has taken steps to look after the inter-
| & Is of the evicted tenants on the local
estates. over which negotiations for
purchase are proceeding.
The police committee of the Belfast
corporation has decided to prohibit
! T. aiding in the streets after o'clock p.
m. throughout the year. and to recon-
mend the corporation to prohibit the
sale of papers on the streets on Sun
days.
The Navan board of guardians has
invited all the public boards in Meath
to protest against the action of the es-
tates commissioners in refusing to pur-
chase for redistribution among the
small farmers the untenanted land in
the county.
The magisterial inquiry in connection
With the Moy murder mystery ended on
Tuesday, and after a short consulta-
ton the chairman announced that the
majority of the magistrates refused in
formation. Twenty-seven witnesses
were examined in the case.
-
There was a sheriffs sale on Wednes-
Gay in marlborough OF cattle seized for
rent due by tenant on the property Of
Dr.. Jacob, a middleman, at Raheen,
rear MaryboTough. The sale was fol-
lowed by public meeting. at which
the proceedings against the tenant
were condemned.
In a letter to Councillor Madden. Mr.
Joseph Devlin. secretary L. LII, states
that the sanding committee has decid-
cd that in Dublin members of elected
public bodies who have voted for the
presentation of loyal addresses in this
city are not to be admitted TO member
ship of the league.
At Manorhamilton petty sessions on
Wednesday John Dermott of Largy
was charged by District Inspector Sar-
geant with having. as alleged, caused
the death of John Rooney of Glebe by
striking him on the head with a stick
on last Manorhamilton fair night. The
accused was sent for trial in custoday
tc the winter assizes at Galway.
-
On Monday Mr. Alfred Blake. coro-
ner, Cork, held an inquest into the cir
cumstances attending the sudden death
Of Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, re-
siding at Market avenue. The medical
evidence showed that the deceased had
been in poor health of late and that
death was due to weak heart. A YER
Dict to this effect was returned.
The lord Mayor of Dublin, who was
accorded great reception in Derry on
Wednesday, speaking at a banquet Civ
on in h ftof icl-+ c.,id |, vol
ccmed the devolution proposals as
confession of the failure of Dublin Cas-
tie rule, but if devolutionists wanted to
he welcomed by the people they should |
rot insult nationalists as Mr.. Lindsay |
Talbot-Crosbie had insulted Mr.. John /
Dillon, NJ. P.
Terrible weather continues to prevail |
over considerable portions of Ireland |
and Great Britain. Severe snowstorms, |
hurricanes and visitations of lightning |
and thunder are reported from many |
districts. Shipping disasters, accom-
Panied by loss of life, have also oc-
Cured. Outdoor work has been sus-
pended, throwing thousands of men
Idle.
At the meeting of the Kilkenny Man
chester martyrs celebration committee
it was decided to summon convention
Of the nationalists of Kilkenny city and
county on the 18th of December to con-
sider the erection of a monument in
Kilkenny to James Stephens organizer
Of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.
Mr. Chamberlain has received a COM
plaint from the attorney general for
Ireland relative to the Duke of Bed
WI ~,
lature of Mr.. Arnold White for North
Derry. The ex-coloniel minister, in the
course of his reply, says he entirely
md absolutely disapproves of the op-
position to Mr.. Atkinson. and he thinks
Mr.. T. w. Russell has behaved badly.
-
On Sunday a great meeting was held
1t Fairymount county Roscommon, |
,nder the auspices of the United Irish
eague. The subjects mainly dealt with
we're the De Freyne and Murphy es-
ates and the alarming state of affairs
hat exists owing to the failure of the
potato crop. Among the speakers were
dessrs. Hayden, NJ. P, Thomas O'Don-
lell, NJ. P, and John Fitzgibbon.
f.
Mr.. ]. ]. O'Callaghan. secretary of
he United Irish league in the United
states, had a hearty send-off at
Queenstown on Thursday Captain
)onelan. NJ. P. wished him God-speed.
md in reply Mr.. O'CallaGhan expressed
he pleasure which his visit had given
i'm, and his hopeful view of the Irish
ause. In an interview he made refer
nee TO the question of the Queenstown
rail service.
A meeting to reorganize the United
haII | G
sunday. The speakers included Father G
1cDonald, who presided; Mr.. William i
'Brien, NJ. P; Mr.. Conor O'Kelly. NJ. g
:; John O'Donnell, NJ. P; and Mr.. I
'riscoe, secretary town tenants exec q
tive committee. Mr.. O'Brien. in his I
peech, complained that practically
othing had been done by the congest- i.
d districts board or the estates COM G
to solve the western prob
IN. v
A large meeting in support of the il
nlted Irish league was held on Sun i
ay at Muckalee in North Kilkenny, "
nd was addressed by Mr.. Devlin. NJ. t
:; Mr.. p. O'Brien, M. p: Rev. D. t
Halloran, N. P: and the venerable | a
rchdeacon Cody. p. P. The Limerick O
in reference to land purchase 1
as indorsed. A farther meeting was
ED in the evening in Kilkenny City e
support Of the Irish parliamentary t
2rty fund, and arrangements were n
ade for collection in the city. o
- +,
The exodus of emigrants from the n
astle Island of Brosna knocknago- I
'el, Scartaglin, and other East Kerry t
stricts during the past two months c
rs been unprecedentedly high: in fact
e greatest experienced in those dis I
lets for the past forty years. The a
comprise young men and O
omen varying between the ages of IS O
I'd % years, all in the bloom of health
I'd vigor, and literally the bone and | a
new of the land.