davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Kildare

Great regret Is felt in Ballinrobe and
district at the death Of Sister Gertrude,
in the Convent of Mercy there, on Feb.
%. at the venerable age of 81 years. The
deceased religious was one of the first
Of her order who came to Ballinrobe
over half century ago. when the con-
vent was founded there. and through
The long span of Intervening years she
endeared herself to every one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Kerry.

On Feb. happy wedding party
Nvas changed to one of sorrow when
Patrick Doyle Of Maulnagoun, near
kenmore, died suddenly as he was
about 10 partake of the bridal repast
lie had given his daughter away in
marriage to Thomas Sullivan of Ia
hilia. in the Catholic church. Kenmore.
earlier in the day, when he appeared
in his usual good health
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Clare.

The death of the Very Rev. Father
AIoloney. p. p. V. r. rector of Ennis
symon, which took place on Feb. 9, is
deeply regretted by large circle of ac-
uuaintances who admired his many adj
anirable qualities. The Right Rev. DIR.
O'Dea. Bishop of Contest, presided at
fhe solemn mass Ct requiem which was
celebrated previous to the funeral on
JTala
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
TipperaTV.

William Gleason of Horse and
Jockey. known as big William" a
noted hurler, was married shortly be-
fore Lent began in the cathedral,
Thurles.
The Rev. J. Sullivan. rector of Tenn
nletuohey, died on Feb. II at Thurles
10 the sorrow of his parishioners and a
legion of friends and well-wishers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Stop Irish Emigration

(From the Brooklyn Standard Union
One of the best evidences that ma
tcrial conditions i'm Ireland have great
~ improved in recent years is to be
found i'm the efforts made by the Unit
ed Irish League as a whole and by the
lesser patriotic bodies which form its
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Limerick.

. MIR. Patrick Treacy, one of Lime
5-ieks oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens, died on Feb. 10. The attendance,
clerical and lay. at the Solemn Mass
of Requiem in St. MichaeTs church,
and at the funeral on Feb. Is was rep
h-esentative of the entire county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Donegal.

Mrs. Mary Deeny, who was probably
the old est Catholic in the archdiocese
of Glasgow, Scotland, died recently at
the age OF &c, at Bonhill. She was a
native Of Donegal. but went to Scot
land sixty years ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
CaVan.

Mr.. James Bell. a native of Cavan,
Bged IS, died recently in South Africa,
leaving a fortune worth 100000. De-
heased was unmarried, and the next of
kin is wanted TO claim the fortune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Derry.

Mrs Mary Devlin. mother of the Rev.
=. Devlin. St Columbs college. Derry,
died at her late residence, CaTvagh, or
Feb is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
Kilkenny.

Mr.. Thomas Mahoney, clerk Of Cas-
slecomer Union. died at Castecomer on
Feb. 13, aged S3.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16

Some people are like worthless team
of horses-always have TO be helped
when it comes to pulling a load uphill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
AT OUR MARKET,

There is a great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad
Roe, Salmon, Halibut and many
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
THERE ARE

as good Fish in the sea as have ever
been caught, and some OF the best
that ever were caught are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16

So raise your head to all mems view,
Columbia, while l drink TO you:
The green. the red, and white and blue
Forever and forever,
The Pilot:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16
THE GIANTS cAUsEWAY.

Recent reports to the effect that
Americans We're going to transfer the
Giants Causeway from Ireland to the
United States has caused some appre-
hension in some quarters that Ireland
Is not only in danger of losing it's pop
ulation, but is in danger Of losing its
place on the map. The report is rather
ridiculous on it's face. and is the basis
for the following interesting comment
by the Catholic Standard and Times:
Some commotion has been excited in
Ireland. according to the daily press.
over report that somebody wants to
steal the Giants Causeway for exhibi-
ton purposes here. The report is prob
ably put forward in the interest Of some
enterprising Snowman on the lookout
for a new feature in Coney Island at
fractions, to be followed up by the
erection Of great natural wonder" in
pasteboard and sheet tin, with concrete
approaches and an old woman dressed
in the Irish mode selling mountain
dew" at fifteen cents thimbleful.
Thus was "the original Blarney stone
introduced to Chicago fourteen years
ago and the mayor. Carter Harrison.
made to do homage to the wonderful
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

The late Michael Davitt spoke Ger
man and French as nuently as Eng
lish, and used often to relate that lie
owed his proficiency in the French
language in large measure to his inl-
prisonment in Portland. The prison
had been used for the incarceration
during the Napoleonic wars of the
French prisoners of war, and French
man gave the prison authorities for
the recreation of his fellow country
men choice assortment OF the best
French authors. When Mr.. Davitt was
confined nearly three generations sub
sequently at Portland, the prison chap
lain came incidentally to hear that he
was a French scholar, and succeeded
in placing within his reach the French
books in the library, which had long
lain dusty and neglected on the shelves.
Mr. Davitt devoured their contents,
and always attributed his accurate
knowledge of the French language to
the opportunity for the study of the
best French literature thus afforded
him.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

Th Appellate Court OF the State of
Illinois has decided that school au-
tforities have the right to say that
students who join school fraternities
shall not have the right to take part In
school athletics. The decision holds
that the public schools were not insti-
tuted primarily for the purpose of en-
gaging in athletic contests and that
SO long as the student has an equal
opportunity with all other students to
study he has all he is entitled to as
a matter Of right. This decision seems
to hold that school authorities have a
right to abolish secret societies from
the schools. That question is likely
to be raised in this city by some pa
rents who think that school authorities
have no right to interfere with the so
cial doings of their sons and daughters.
The decision Of the Illinois Court points
out that teachers and Judges are agreed
that the influence Of the fraternities is
almost wholly bad. Teachers are in a
better condition than parents to say
how the standing of their pupils is in
jured by the time and energy devoted
to the fraternities. Fraternities in a
city school lead to needless expense
and waste Of time and very often they
arc potent factors for evil.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

Here are some appalling figures. Be-
tween 1857 and 1900, according to a
United States census bulletin. over
100000 divorces were granted In thii
country. says the Boston Post. The
number of divorces during the pas,
score of years are more than three
times that of the score Immediately
preceding. Besides. since 1887, about
half a million suits were initiated but
not brought to trial. What will be-
come of family in America, outside the
Catholic Church, if this rate Of In
crease be maintained for tho next fifty
years? Surely no greater argument
for a drastic reform in divorce legis-
lation could be offered; and what are
those religious denominations thinking
Of. which in face of this national peril
persist in leaving loopholes for col.
lusion in the destruction of the mar
riage tie and the breaking up OF
homes!
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

The fact that number of import
ant New York Democrats have dis
cussed Supreme Court Justice Keogh
for Governor next year led to a. dis
cussion at Delmonico's the other night
as to whether Catholic could be elect
ed Governor of the State, says the
Sun. Several in the group who dis
cussed this matter said that voters in
the cities had long eliminated religious
feeling from political considerations,
but they rather believed that there was
still In the country districts Of the
State sufficient religious feeling to de-
feat a Catholic for Governor no mat
ter how intellectual or estimable. The
case of Francis Herman, who in 1872
ran as the Lberal-Democrat candidate
for Governor against John A. Dix, was
cited as evidence that the country vot-
ers retained religious prejudices. But
that was thirty-1ive years ago, it was
recalled, and Democrat from Utica
in the gathering who knew Senator
Herman pointed out that in the cam
pafgn between Herman and Dix Ker-
nan got 1881 per cent Of the vote and
Dix 53.19 per cent; that Kernan's vote
above the Harlem was 270,752, while in
the five boroughs which now make up
Greater New York Kernan's vote was
but 121,5ss; that Dix was war hero,
and that Gen. Grant, running for Pres
ident the second time in that year,
was a popular idol, and yet Dix only
beat Herman 53,541 in the entire state.
The Utican, continuing, recalled Ker-
mans election to the United States
Senate four years later, and expressed
his belief that if any religious feeling
entered into the Gubernatorial contest
Of 1872 it was not manifested in the re.
turns, especially those from the country
districts, and anyway that within the
last thirty-f1ve years the religious be-
liefs of candidates for office have not
figured in campaigns.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16
ST. PAUL.

Our Suits for $11.75 and overcoats
for $3.50 are the talk Of tho town. We
also carry full line Of Mers Furnish.
ing Goods at proportionately low
prices. As for our tailor made Suits
and overeoats from $500 up they
cannot be duplicated for tho money by
any other house. Resan Clarke & Co.,
5s e. 7th ST., St. Paul, MINI.
Division No. 9, A. o. H., held their
regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing at Hibernian hall. The meeting
was very we'll attended. State Insur-
ance President T. ]. Doyle addressed
the division. A number of candidates
were initiated and large number of
applications were received.
Mrs. Bridget Murphy. s7s Hague
avenue, died suddenly at her home last
Thursday of apoplexy. She had lived
in the city forty-five years, and her
husband was one of the first engineers
of the Great Northern railway. Eleven
Of her children survive her. They
are: Mrs. l.. B. Newman, Mrs. S.
Jenny, Mrs. B. Fox, Mrs. ]. Weber, the
Misses Lillian, Anna. Julia. Beatrice
and Mary Ellen Murphy. and Stephen
and Thomas Murphy. Mrs. Murphy
was born in the town of Kilrush,
County Glare. Ireland, seventy-sevcn
years ago. She came to Minnesota
fifty years ago and five years later
settled in st. Paul. The funeral serv-
ices were held at st. Luke's church
Monday at $3.50 a. m.
The marriage of Miss Cora Cecilia
Watson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan B. Watson. and Daniel Kelly
took place Tuesday evening at the
brides home. Feronia avenue. Rev.
William Hart, pastor of ST. Marks
church. read the marriage service. The
bride and groom were unattended. A
small reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left Tuesday even
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

Y Newspapers are slow to learn that
personal abuse Of candidates is an aid
to such candidates. Hearst would new
fer have received as large vote as he
did, either for Mayor Of the city Of
New York or Governor of the state of
New York, il it had not been for the
widespread and unlimited abuse heap-
ed upon him by newspapers. Abuse is
not argument. Voters are inclined to
take the part of a candidate who is
Sabused. The bitter opposition of
newspapers did not defeat Tom John
son. The ridicule heaped upon Tom
Foley in New York County resulted in
g. large majority for him. The papers
that are now abusing Mayor Fitzgerald
sof Boston should abandon their meth
DDS and resort to facts, unless they are
bent upon insuring his election.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

A Catholic weekly, The Glasgow
(scotland) Observer, is a stout friend
OF workingnen, and on that account
its warnings to them should be needed
when it says Catholics cannot be So
cialists. That is certain. They must
choose between the Catholic Church
and Socialism. and if the Trade Unions
are to become Socialist organizations,
then every Catholic must choose be-
tween his Trade Union and his
Church. Any attempt to drive Catho.
lies into the Socialist camp through
the medium Of the Trade Unions will
be resisted by Catholic workingmen.
1t is no secret that this attempt is al
ready being made, and it would seem
that at the Stuttgart Socialist Confer
ence a further step in the same airec-
tion has been taken. Some of the Trade
Unions of this country are made up
very largely of Catholics. This applies
to the iron workers and blast furnace
men, and other trades of this descrip-
tion. There is an immense number of
Catholic miners also. So one of two
things is manifest. II the Trade Uni
ons become Socialistic, Catholics must
either cease to be. Trade Unionists or
must form Trade Unions of their own /"
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

since under the name Of the Irish
Councils Bill. That measure. as We
must all admit, was offered only as q
compromise, and merely temporary
compromise, but it utterly failed, even
as compromise, to satisfy the de-
mands of the Irish people, and it had
to be withdrawn. The next attempt
of Sir Campbell -Bannerman and his
ministers, should they remain in power
Or rather should they return to pow.
er-after the general election will,
hope and believe, proclaim itself and
prove itself as full and genuine
measure of Irish National self gov
ernment."
This is stirring prophecy from a
high source. Mr.. Mccarthy describes
the growing turbulence in the political
ranks of the Tories, Conservatives and
Liberal Unionists, and the growing
bitterness against the Liberal govern.
ment. He says that the Tory journals
are insisting day alter DAY tnat tha
ministers themselves are losing con-
fidence. and that the cabinet is divide
and that break is about to occur.
Mr.. Mccarthy says that all this talk
is without foundation and that IL all
allowances are made for liberal loss
on account Of growth of Socialism, that
it Is as certain as anything can be in
the future that the Liberals will re-
turn to power with very large ma
jority, and will be enabled to 60 ON
with that Liberal program which the
Prime Minister declares to be the pur-
pose and resolve of the present gov
ernment.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16
MARRIED IN wAsEcA COUNTY,,
Miss Catherine culIiton and Philip
keeIsy, We'll Known Younu Peoole.

Nee'ey, WelI Known Young People.
One of the most notable events OF
the season in st. Mary was the mar
rlage of Catherine J. Culliton, the ac-
complished daughter of Jas. Culliton,
and Philip Keeley, son of John w.
Kelley, Sr., which occurred Wednes-
day, Oct. 23rd, at the Church of the
Nativity. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Bridget Culliton, and
the groom by his brother, M. A. Keeley
Of Duluth. The bridal party was met
at the altar by Rev. J. Culliton, broth
er of the bride, who read the service
of the Church, uniting the contracting
parties in holy wedlock. Following the
nuptial service solemn high mass was
celebrated; those taking part were:
Rev. Father Culliton, celebrant; Rev.
FIR. English, deacon; Rev. Fr. Keeley.
sub deacon, and Rev. FIR. Coleman.
master Of ceremonies. Fr. Fox and
Miss Murphy sang with organ accom-
paniment by Miss May McDonough.
20 Salutrois," sung by FIR. Fox at the
offertory, was beautifully rendered. A
large gathering Of relatives and i'm
mediate friends were present to wit
ness the ceremonies. After the serv-
ices a reception was held at the home
of the brides father from II a. M. to
6 p. m. The bridal party, assisted by
Miss Mary Culliton and James Culli-
ton, received. The house was tastily
decorated for the occasion. Pink and
white were the colors accented in the
elaborate floral decorations. Guests
from away were Rev. Trainer Of Wa
SEGA, Rev. Fox of GAINESVILLE, Rev. ].
Kelley of Seneca, Wis; Rev. English
of Winona. Rev. Sherlock of st. Clair,
Rev. Robert Hughes of Mankato, Rev.
J. j. Culliton of Wabasha, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Ochs of Farlpault, Miss
Chasn of Duluth. Mrs. Hugh McGon-
agile Of st. Paul and NJ. A. Kelley Of
Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

In the past Mr.. Bryan has been Sc
verely criticised for debating to the
Democratic Party. IT must be admit
ted that at present Mr.. Bryan is not
doing much debating. The debating
seems to come now from a certain
gentleman interested in having Mr..
Bryan refuse to be the Democratic cam
didate. He shows no disposition to
follow the dictation, but seems per-
fectly willing to leave the whole matter
to the Democratic party. This is as 1t
ought to be. We do not want any
ready made candidate next time. Let
the next Democratic convention be d
body free to express the wishes of the
Democratic voters Of the country. If
this is done election returns next Mo-
vember will not be as discouruging as
they have been in the past.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Minn., Nov. 14.-The elec.
ton on Tuesday. November 5. was a
clean sweep for the workingmen's tick
ct. Mike Maxwell was chosen mayor
by large majority; Edw. Hatch was
elected in the 1st ward for alderman,
Elisha Andrews in the 3rd ward and
c. r. johnson in the second. NJ. J.
Doyle and Timothy Shea were running
at large and proved to be great sprint
ers. They carried every ward in the
city and had many votes to spare. Five
candidates were in the field for honors
at large but at no time did they come
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

Miss Phoebe Couzin. who has long
been identified with the cause of
wonan's suffrage, has abandoned it.
says the Catholic Columbian. Sh,. no
longer believes that women should
have the right to vote. In practice. she
says. 1t is not good for them nor is
their possession of it beneficial to the
State. After seeing the political work
of women in those states which have
granted them the ballot, she states
that they have no regard for vested
rights, that their participation in
public affairs does not raise the tone
of politics. that they help put into
public once candidates "who have
broken all the laws in the decalogue.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16
IN GOD WE TRUST,

Not long ago we had occasion to call
attention to the action of the French
government in doing away with all
reference to God on French coins. This
was part of the program Of the presen;
French Ministry in its campaign 70:
driving God mot only from the schools,
hospitals. army and navy of France,
but from the hearts Of Frenchmen.'
Now we find the President Of the
United States ordering the motto, I'm
God we trust" to be taken from our
coins.
In answer to criticism which this ac-
tion has aroused the President calls
attention to the fact that there never
was any warrant of law for the in
scription. II this is SO it may be said
with equal certainty that there is no
warrant in law for ordering the In.
scription removed, except the will of
the President The very fact that the
inscription is found there without war.
rant Of law is evidence Of the fact that
the people whose coins bear the in
scription are a Christian people. There
is no warrant Of law. constitutional OF
| otherwise, making Of these United
States a Christian nation, but it ha.
been assumed, and we hope it may
continue to be fair assumption, that
VIC are Christian nation. 1t may
indeed, be true that the motto has
often been the subject Of light talk
by those who hold all things sacred
lightly, but it Is hard to understand
how the removal Of all reference to
God from coins can in any way heigh-
ten the respect Of such people fos
things sacred.
The solemn declaration on our medium
Of exchange that we place our trust i'll
God is certainly an indication of the
belief of the people as whole. It is
custom in ireland for people to say
in expressing gratitude or thanks
Thanks be to God" or in wishing an
other we'll, God bless YOU" Such
phrases are an indication Of the deep
religious convictions Of a people who
habitually use them. That they are
sometimes used in trivial connections
or even in ridiculous way by some
people thoughtlessly is no reason why
a people accustomed for centuries to
attribute their gifts to God and to place
themselves under His protection should
cease to do so.
The Presidents attitude on the coin
question is another instance Of his dis
position to meddle in matters where
his Intervention is uncalled for. 1t is
like his ill-advised step to revise the
English language. 1t seems to be
necessary for the President to be do
ing something all the time, and he does
so much that it takes a great deal to
keep him busy. When he runs out OF
material for starting some reform HI
manufactures the material.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-16

Fifty anarchists were arrested today
y dispatch from Rome says, during q
sSslebration in memory of the execu-
/ tion in 1887 of the Chicago anarchists
Among the men taken are some who
were responsible for the attack on
,safgr. Merry Del Val last summer. The
Italian government is quick to act
when Italian Reds hold demonstra-
4t0n directed against the civil govern
sent. It seems to be all right in
II I1taly for anarchists to attack the Pa
y Secretary Of stat2. They are moi