davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Irish Take Honors at Oxford.

A list of the Catholic undergraduates
who recently took high honors at OK
ford university shows more than half
with Enthusiastically Irish names. Two
are Jesuit scholastics. Nearly all on
the list made their classical courses at
Catholic colleges. OF the eighteen Cath
olic candidates who have successfully
passed the intermediate examinations
in arts and sciences recently held by
the University of London, nearly all
are Irish. and all are from Catholic
schools. N.ne of the eighteen are con-
vent girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Meath.

On Sept. 10 Miss Mary Garry aged
80 years, died after a few days illness
at her residence, Meadstown, Tulla-
ghanstown. Navan. Her father, Thom-
as Garry, died the following Thursday,
after few days illness also. Both
father and daughter were at mass at
Dunderry chapel the Sunday previous
ly, and the sudden demise of the two
within few days of each other cast
quite gloom over the entire neighbor-
hood. where the family, who are re-
spectacle farmers. are held in high es-
teem.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Down.

Captain Charles Robinson of the Brit
ish ship Monkbarns, a well known mar
iner of Portaferry, died at sea on
voyage to San Francisco. Cal. on Sept.
: to the sorrow of hosts of friends in
Ireland and England.
Mr. James McAleinan of Castlewel-
Ian. district councillor. and well known
auctioneer, died on Sept. 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Cork

On Sept. Is a foreman goods porter
named jeremiah O'Connor, in the en-
ployment of the Cork and Bandon Rail-
way company, died suddenly from heart
failure in one of the stores attached
10 the station at Albert Quay. Cork.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

Died on Sept. 16, at Vantage. Eng
land, Edward McAteer, son of Charles
McAteer, Doaghbeg, Portsalon. County
Donegal, and brother of Rev. John Nc
Ateer, c. c., Carrigart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Tyrone.

Mrs. Donnelly mother of the Rev. F.
u. Donnelly, Threemilehouse, Mona
CHAN, died at her late residence, Cor
bally, Dromore, on Sept. 49,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Leath.

Mr.. Charles Hilland, late manager of
the Dundalk Demesne brickworks, died
at his late residence, Dundalk, on Sept.
q, to the sorrow Of the entire district
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Wicklow.

Capt. A. B. Wall master of the South
Arklow lightship, died suddenly of par
alysis while in the performance of his
duties on the vessel on Sept. II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Latest Irish News From tn. Pilot.
Armagh.

Mr. John Murphy. of Mayobridge, an
extensive cattle dealer, died very sud
denly near Newtownhamilton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Queens.

Mr.. Patrick Phelan of Kyle a be-
loved student at Blackrock college, died
on Sept. 13, deeply deplored.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
From the Pilot.
Dublin.

Peter ]. Cough, for many years a
compositor on. the Nation and Free
mans Journal, died on Sept. 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
ITINERARY

General Massey, c. B., distinguished
lrishman and soldier, died at Grants
town house, on Sept. 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

militia We're thus safely taken away.
theEnglish troops We're shipped in to
take their place. For the English
troops could be trusted, when the de-
tenders of the Irish We're Withdrawn.
to complete the work of destroying the
Irish parliament and Irish independ-
ence: and today English regiments are
marching through the country places
in Ireland trying to entrap our young
men into Joining them.
They think that at the sight of the
marchingl regiments, at the sound of L
their regAnlental ba2a cur peoGhnnNilE Z
1 "a SaF Ilaisa sfitis iliR as1T4Ss N = : -.
fools to be caught by the sight oNtw
or three hu ldred men marching in 4
glittering uniform. -
| Any man Joining England's army
navy or police force, takes his stand
in the camp of the garrison, he is q
| traitor to his country, and an enemy
| of his people. Any man entering her
service betrays his own land and goes
over to her enemies. Let England fight
| her own battles-we have done il long
enough.
| Let her arm and drill the sickly pop
| ulation of her slums; the men of the
! hills and the country places in Ireland
| extension of her empire herself, for
| the men of the Gael are not going to
| be bribed into betraying themselves and
| their country agian at the bidding Of
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
GRIsHMEN AND ENGLISH ARMY.
Some Reasons Why No True Irish
man Can Join the Army
of England.

There are but two parties in Ire
land-the Irish people and the Eng
lish Garrison. To tighten her hold on
the life of the Irish people-to keen
them in subjection-to keep them poor
and uneducated and miserable. that
they may serve her interests better
and their own the worse, England
keeps this garrison in our country.
The garrison is divided into two sec
tons-civil and military
The military garrison consists of IN
armed police force lodged in every
village throughout the land. of a
standing army of trained soldiery and
NAVAL, unfortunately, largely
manned by renegade Irish who have
taken English money to betray their
country.
England has always sought to get
the young men of our nation into her
police force, her navy, and her army.
They make soldiers second to none in
the world, and by enlisting them in
her service she not only fills the ranks
of her own fighters, but takes away
the young men and the strong frons
dellanTtal AID Leaves, this land weak and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

ming back their fields, should have
entertainment at Bologne or Calais, "
so as never to enter again on their
own soil. but be banished forever
from their inheritances," and leave
them to English adventures.
All were united in one purpose-to
Keep Irishmen away from the possess
sion and the protection of their own
homes, and make them spend their
IlNes In conquering an empire for the
King of England
The deepest hopes and plans of w.
ranny we're thus from the first gathered
round the subjugation of the Irish peo-
pie; IN their ruin, liberty and national
lty elsewhere We're to be overthrow.
The same spirit has survived to our
own days We have seen Irish militia
taken from hungry. idle, uneducated.
ana depopulated country. and sent out
IN the name of civilization" to burn
the farms of the Beers
In the Boer war no regiment was so
distinguished as the Royal Dublin
tuslliers, which was renowned for its
bravery, and had the heaviest losses
something like 600 men killed out of
SUo. After two years hard work and
continual marching over the country,
some men w4re known to say that they
could not SIZE why the Beers should
lose. their Ia S;apr that they should be
such haFdships on the
ClInsnt was jsent out
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
Ner York stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. z.-Dealings in stocks be-
came spathetic today and the dullness Of the
trading approached stagnatiOn Prices drifted
idly and uncertainty with a downward trend in
the dullest periods, more from inanimstion than
Few stocks in which there was response to
Developments was United States Rubber, which
ing persistent reports for long time past that
dfTidqnds on a liberal scale 10 be inaugu-
rated on the stock. There was an opinion on
the market which held that the paralysis OF
interest was largely due 10 revised views Of
the general prospect for dividend increases. as
exemplined in the case or United States Rubber
and more conserVatiFely in the dividend action
OF the Atchison directors yesterday In putting
that stock At a 3 per cent basis instead OF 8
- cent ae was widely expected Ever since
the Union Pacific dividend Increase speculative
sentiment has looked for sensational develop
,,rrfe along these lines The assumpffon was
made that the Union Pacific action represented
. Dolfcr fyed upOn BY extensive admfnisfra ton
payment Of dividends more nearly commensurate
with current earnings. The Atchison decision
~1nnuftcn and has awakened surmises of diff
S.srences OF opinion among powerful capitalists
over choosing the method OF large dividend in
creases TO stimulate an active market for securi-
ties Speculative sentiment disturbed also
by the countensnce which was given 10 these
runOrs IN some quarters regarded as authorita
tive There is great siI dinesence Of opinion as
scfusl announcement Of the terms Of the ore
deal IN view OF the disposition lately shown
a. sell stocks on favorable news. What part
roliffcal conditions played in tie halt Of the
srnarxef was not 30 clear. but some influence
,-ss eiioved "a this factor by common consent
The presentation OF the issues BY the opposing
.candidates Of the State OF New York threw the
subject OF political considerations into prOni
nence and the large attention given by both
Sides given 10 questions OF corporation abuses
and means for their control struck the attention
Of Wall street anew
The impression was emphasized by the publ
cation during the session Of the Presidents sd
dress az Harrisburg
TIE money market continued 70 relax both
here and abroad. Discounts yielded in London
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. with the exception of
moderate frmness about the middle OF the day,
sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish the
entire session Trading was of small volume
and confined mostly TO local traders. The mar
ket was easier at the start because Of selling
py commission houses brought out by fairly
liberal receipts In the Northwest Arrivals to-
day at Minneapolis and Duluth 705 cars,
compared with 570 cars last week and 947 cars
year ago. Later there was moderate rally
on covering by shorts. but the improvement In
tone was of short duration. Following the pub
licafion of the Ohio crop report the market de-
yeloped increased weakness. and prices during
the remainder of the day were inclined to sag.
According TO the Ohio crop statistics the total
yield of wheat is 3,500,000 bushels In excess
OF the estimate by the Government officials.
The market closed weak. December opened un-
changed to hc lower at 75A@75%c to 75% a
13%c sold up to T5ssc and then declined to
Isc Final quotations were at 75@75Mc, a loss
The corn pit was quiet, with prices holding
barely steady. December closed at 43c, un-
changed from yesterday.
Oats were strong covering by local shorts.
December closed &c up at 311ac.
Provisions were quiet and steady. At the
close January pork was of PIC. lard up a
shade and ribs were PIC higher.
The leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THuRspAY. Oct. 4.-lo:so n.

lNITED STATES bUNDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
Lo. Angeles Market.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 4-Potatoes were the
feature of the market today. Receipts reached
the high mark of the season, 4670 sacks arriving
in the market. Yet this did not cause the
cleaned up early. The demand is confined to
strictly fancy stock the small amount Of In
ferior stock received from Stockton being drug
on the market. Dealers say II Is difficult longer
of potatoes as the consumption of them is in
creasing steadily.
Butter and eggs developed even greater
strength today, supply in all grades being barely
equal to demand. Receipts of butter today were
only half as great those OF yesterday.
EGGS-Local ranch, candled. SIC: Northern
ranch. candled. 3oc fresh Eastern. 32c; selected
Eastern. storage, 27c.
BUTTER-Local creamery. 67hc; Valley
creamery, fancy, G0@65c: coast creamery, fancy.
CHEESE-Northern. fresh. 14@15c; Anchor,
laSge, 1Tc; Anchor, Young. America 1Sc; Anchor,
hand, Ice; Eastern singles, 16G1619c: Eastern.
twins. 1874 G16c: Eastern. Cheddars Ice; East
lie: Swiss imported, 2s@29c; Swiss. domestic.
2oc: Limburger. zoe; brick cream. 20c.
POTATOES Ia cwt.)-Early Rose. Northern.
S1.356140: Burbanks, Sl.50@1.65 choice.
81. SO 40: Salinas. 81: Highland. $1.60@1.75;
sweet potatoes. $1.50M175.
i. oNIoNs-YeIlow Danvers s1.25@1 so: North
ern $1.25@150; Garlic. Sc; Chillis. green. Sc;
evaporated. Zoe; dried. 20c ground, 121ac;
Mexican. bulk. 1sc: Austin, brown, local, $1.50;
Northern. $1-2561.50.
s1.90: Lima. No. 1. IS: Lady Washington No.
l. S3.25@3.50: do small white. No l. S36O6
3.75; Black Eyes $3.50; Garvanzas, $4.50@5;
Lentils. 9@10c a lb.
light amber. 12G13c; comb, white. 14c; ex-
tracted, water white. 60-lb cans. 615 67c; ex-
tracted white, 60-lb cans, 0@65sc; light am
Der, 5l5@6c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-FLoUR-Receipts IT,
700 barrels; exports. o400 barrels. Steady with
slow trade. Minnesota bakers, s3.40@3.s5.
WHEAT-Receipts. AZ. 000 exports, 134, 900.
Spot irregular. No. 2 red. 1890 elevator and
s0ssc f. 0. b. afoat: No. Northern. Duluth
on account of easy cables, wheat turned stronger
active bull support at Chicago and higher
Northwest markets. 1t weakened. however, on
the Ohio State report. and closed %@12c net
lower May. S5A 4S5%c; closed, S5lsc; Decem-
Der. s215 @s3Ac; closed 82ssc.
HOPS@Steady.
HIDES-Steady.
WOOI-Steady.
PETROIEUM-Steady
COFFEE-Spot Rio. steady: No. invoice.
SIC; mild, steady; Cordova. S% @12c. Futures
closed steady at net advance of 1920 points.
Sales were reported of 10000 bags, including
December 6.60p6 65c: March, 6S0@6.S5c; May.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet: fair refining, 31ac; cen
trifugal 90 test 4c; molasses sugar 3Hc. Re-
fined steady.
BVTTER-Firm Street price, extra cream.
cry. 26c: official prices unchanged.
CHEESF-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchsnged.
EvAPORATED APPLES-The market is bare
" steady. with crop supplies Offering at AZ. q
&c. according 10 grade. Prime fruit for prompt
shipment in car lots is quoted at 5Rc.
PRUNES-Are nrm, with choice grades rang
ing from 715@eAc, and the larger sizes Oregon
at 9h h01l0c.
APRICOTs-Are firm, with choice quoted at
&c., extra choice, lie; fancy, 1S@20c.
PEACHES-Are firm. with choice quoted at
I0% Glic; extra choice. 11@11 Nc; fancy, 11@
12c extra fancy, l2W121ac.
RAISINS-Are unchanged. with loose Musca-
tells quoted at 6H@7c; seed raisins, 67sc, and
London layers nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
Prunes and RaIsins still Rising.

The latest mail adxtces from New York say:
The market for California prunes FOR DC
fober shipment has upward tendency, the
impetus being given by purchases making IN
fhe country 70 cover short sales Of the large
sizes which, as usual a large crop. are
scarce This Is reflected in the stronger market
for general assortments for which an improved
demand Is noted. Sales OF number OF cars OF
Sonomas in boxes were made yesterday for Oc-
tober shipment 2asc I. o. b. bag basis. and
doubts were expressed that any further bust
ness could be put through al the same price
Santa Clara prices seem now 10 be firmly est6b-
lished on 2lsc (. o. b. bag basis for packers
assortment OF sizes. while buyers who want
special sizes must expect to pay more In the
spot market business IS restricted by the paucity
Of supplies. The small stock remaining is said
20 be all in the hands OF jobbers. who are hold
ing the goods for their regular trade The few
new goods far received have been practically
all absorbed. and because OF the car famine on
the Coast very little more is expected TO be re-
ceived here for the next two weeks at least.
California rsisins are firm and tending upward.
The California Fruit Gamers Association yes
terday advanced Z. o. b. quotations on seeded
10 CSC for fancy and 6i5c for choice. for Octo-
ber-November shipment. While there has as
yet been general advance in the Big Five's
prices. q Is reported that sales of special
brands for October shipment were made yester
day 6stc T. O. b. for fancy Outside seeders.
other than the Fruit Gamers Associa tion. o1er
spsringlv and generally the basis OF 6i2c
Z. o. b. for fancy in sixfeeB-Ounce cartons. I'm
ported rsisins scarce and high
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

WalI-street Stocks irregular, with reduced trading
Cotton from 80 50 points higher Money 35H cent
Sterling Sxtvay Bills Domestic Exchange unchanged.
Comstock Mining Shares still risingother Stocks quiet
December Wheat lc lower Cash Wheat weak and dull
Barley Oats Rye unchanged Lima Beans steadicr
Hay and Feedstuffs firm a previous prices
Potatoes plentiful Onions weak. Tomato market gutted
Poultry market quieter and growing weaker
Prunes and Raisins still advancing here and in New York
Hams lower again. with local dealers cutting.
Small Veal larger supply and lower Other Meats unchanged
Butter 1zc higher Eggs lc lower Cheese unchanged.
Fresh Fruit market we'll supplied and steady.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

and Paris. In spite Of the weak returns Of the
Governments banks owing to the strain Of the
October settlements. The financial community
was favorably impressed by the plan OF cur
Chamber OF Commerce. Intimations that addi-
tional portions OF the see, 600 600 of Government
deposits would be available to the New York
banks were accepted as an additional safeguard
for the money situation here. Neither the early
strength nor the midday weakness persisted. and
the market closed Irregular.
There was improvement in demand here and
there in the bond market and the tone was frn.
Total sales, par value 50, o52, 600.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
New York Stock List.
E. F. Hutton & Co.. 400 California street.
members of the New York Stock Exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
American Financial Credit Abroad.

Henry Clews. the New York banker, says OF
American foreign credit - H. 70
The monetary outlook .sl,s ten.a-ns - r,nIt,nlv
showing the tremendous expansion OF creolt ~ 2
the United States The last staseniene % s-s9 ~
rational banks IN the United States, s'sns Us
fbefr condition on September 4. shows thar the
( loans Of these institutions have Increased OFer
5000 600 600 in about a year. During tne saIle nn
1oeto5 denoe5ts have Increased about $3.50, 90,
600 while cash reserves oecreaseo Sr0'00o,SOsS, ~
the reserves OF the country as "IOs LIZ
Tins being below any time within me lest
Two Years Nor is this sll. Owing 10 our IN
creased facilities for borrowing ABROAD our W NJ.
banks are DO longer true lnoe1 OF tne ieeAe ~
situation II is fact, which cannon oe 40, .oo
carefully kept in mind. that We are oepenolns
nnon foreign bankers for assistance 10 oe-
gree far exceeding that OF any previous 'ssr. s
SerefuIlv made estimates indicate that our Dor
rowings abroad nov aggregate 6etSsen oSo oo
nore than the unusual figures reached two
years ago. Such astonishing eAphnsAOn "a
credit certainly calls for great caution; nos
withstanding the many SATISFACTORY eOnuiti0"s
which exist at home. ..,.
willingness to expand American creoll nS lns
class OF borrowers and the couatefA. oHeIeS ntS
hsve been satisfactory TO English bankers Mnch
of this borrowing has been done on short term
oblira rions which viii probably De rene"sDle
when thev mature English bankers have Sc
cnred good rates from their American custom
and have reason TO be wen saosne9, s a. -s1s
ular class OF borrowers who have nalorelE Ge-
pended upon their own banks Ior seeo.al,eus,
11ons and who will in consequence OF A{perlean
demands be obliged 70 pay higher interest,"
rates than would otherwise have been the case
Then. conservative British bankers object 10
having their reserves depleted by the American
demand for gold. and are placing every possible
obstacle in the way Of a further outflow 10 New
York The Bank OF England reserve. which q
Few weeks ago was 81 per cent, is now below
z3 Der cent and the bank rate has risen from
2 rer cent to 4 per cent, while discounts have
risen from 3 per cent 10 AZ per cent Alto
,zefher we have drawn over $50. 600. 600 of gold
from abroad which in view Of fhe activity OF
trade IN England France and Germany, must
fnnnose A further strain upon the foreign money
markets London bankers advanced their car
rrinC-over rates American securities 10 Z
per cent. which considering that the regular
settlement was made without any difficulties,
shows that the high rate was result OF money
scarcity and not because OF extra risk.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
THE STOCK MARKET.
Comstock Mining Stocks Still Rising
Other Stocks Quiet.

Yesterday was a very nat day in local stocks
and bonds even for this dull season. There
fluctuations worthy Of comment. except
recession in Spring Valley Water to $2S. IS.
In mining shares the Comtocks continued TO
rise, Ophr leading. The advance In this stock
is said to be due to its excellent financial state
ment which tends TO remove fears Of any as
sessment at present. The Southern Nevadas
were visibly quieter than for some days. but
prices were maintained a rule.
The Sailor Consolidated Mining Company of
Placer County has levied an assessment Of 2c,
linquent October 81
The Bank OF California regular quarterly div
idend OF "a Will be paid October 10,
The Radium OIL Company has levied an as
sessment of 1Oc delinquent November 8.
The stock of the Bullfrog Gold Dollar Mining
Company has been listed the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board
The ore shipments the Tonopah Railroad
for the week ending September 27. reported
by the Western Ore Purchasing Company. ag-
gregated 47l9 tons. divided as follows: Tonopah
Company. 400 tons; Tononah Extension, 3s5
tons: Belmont. 522 tons; Midway. 100 tons:
Montana -Tonopal 04 tons; West End, "a tons:
MacNamara 90 tons. From Goldheld--2oI2
tons. From Lone Mountain--Neyada-AI Alpine, so
tons.
The Union Con. Mining Company has levied
assessment of 10c, delinquent November Z;
Utah, one Of &c, November 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

heavy local rains; much damage caused by high
winds with the storm of the 9th early part
warm. latter cool: temperature slightly above
normal; sunshine much below normal. Mississippi
-Rain. daily average for week over five inches;
decidedly cool North Caroina-Generally
cloudy: rainfall averaged much below normal
but heavy in western and extreme southeastern
mountains; sunshine is needed. South Carolina
Temperature above normal and precipita tion
averaged nearly twice normal amount Of rain.
owing 10 frequent showers during the last four
days. Texas-Showers numerous first part Of
week. Alabama-Cloudy and raining tempera-
ture above normal Arkansas-Fore part of
week warm latter unusually cool: very heavy
rains in eastern counties Florida--Exces-
sive rains general in northern portion. resulting
in minor damage In central and southern por-
tion and pronounced damage In eastern
portion. Georgia-Middle of week cool, remain
der unseasoDably warm temperature four to
FIVE degrees above normal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. z.--Tbere was a strong ed-
vance in the London tin market led by the SPOT
position, which closed at f195 2s 3D. while
futures were quoted at 1894 Locally the mar
ket was steady, with spot quiet quoted at S4o 40
l42.C0
Copper was higher in the London market witt,
spot quoted at 500 lbs. Locally the market was
strong and a shade higher. Lake, 500. .25 d20. 80:
electrolytic. 19.25@20.25 and casting. $40 so
M2O.
don. Locally the market dull at $5. .7Jd6
Spelter was rs Cd lower at EFT rs In London
Locally the market was steady. with spot held
at $810G6.20. a shade higher the average
Iron was higher In the English market, with
standard foundry quoted at 54s Cd and Cleveland
warrants at SOS. Locally the market was Arm,
with No. foundry. Northern. quoted at S2l622.
No. 2 foundry, Northern. s20.50922 No. i
foundry, Southern. 81 d2l.50; No. 2 foundry,
Southern, $2o.50Q21.b0.