The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
JOHN REDMOND HAS
INVADED CITY Of CORK
O'Brienites Made Good Their
Threat to Give Him
Hot Time.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
lie to The Tribune,

special CaDle to The Tribune, .
DUBLIN, June 4.-John Redmond has
invaded Cork and still lives TO tell the
! tale, The O'Brlcntes made good their
threat TO give him a hot reception. and il
was lovely ruction with a satisfactory
number of broken heads That the dem
onstration, which was practically melted
by Mr. O'Brien. has strengthened the
position OF the Redmondites. not alone in
Cork, but throughout the whole Of Ire
land, is the general opinion, In fact,
1T is freely predicted that in the next
general election O'Rrien will be defeated
in Cork and Timothy Healy In North
Ireland. Redmond is today stronger than
he ever WAS in Ireland. and among the
Irish on the other side OF the channel,
His leadership during the crisis in par
Lament has been equal to that Of Charles
Stewart Parncll, and the present outlook
is that the recalcitrant Nationalsts Will
than half. II 1t Is not wiped out alto
gether In the next parliament
Visiting In Ireland.
Mother Mary Joseph and Sister Mary
Cecilia of South Dakota are now In Ire
land. Mother Mary Joseph was formerly
Miss Butler. and niece OF the late Tim
Hurley OF InchagnEgin house, Cork Miss
Butler left the city for South Dakota
ella is Miss Sullivan, from Bantry
and they arc now home to get subjects
for their community The community
has ten nourishing schools in the state
a hospital in Miles City. Mont. The
present address OF the visiting sisters Is
the Mercy convent, Skibbereen, County
Cork,
To Preserve Historic Place.
There is movement on foot for the
the fort of Cuchulain The object is to
preserve the historic dune a national
monument for the benefit OF the public.
For this purpose sum of $4,000 is re-
oulred. The castellated house oh the
mound is being overhauled with a. view
to it's use as a museum. which will be
inspected with interest by visitors from
all parts of the world. The sum now
$500. and the promoters of the movement
arc hopeful of getting the amount neccs-
Sary for the purchase and upkcep OF the
place.
Phenomenon Causes Alarm.
An extraordinary phenomenon wit,
Doash. North Donegal has caused great
alarm among the people. Fishermen
working at Crops saw a huge object like
an alrship coming from the ocean, 1t
crossed the mainland. rc-entering the sea
at Culdan bay. In its course several
fishermen's boats were smashed Cattle
were injured and an embankment deeply
furrowed. Crops lying in the path were
ruined. Some superstitious people looked
on the manifestation as associated with
the kings death, Other theories are that
il was a dismantled dirigible balloon.
and still others that it was meteoric In
origin. The affair has created great
commotion among the fishing population.
Stole in Church.
Sacretcd in st. PatrlcIk's cathedral.
Dupdalk, owing to complaints of church
robbcrics. a police constable watched
man named Michael Page. who was
kncolipG In attitude OF prayer before
a donation box, The officer states that
he saw Page dip into the box stick,
on which was piece OF tin covered with
lime and steal some of the contents.
Page has been remanded.
High Death Rate.
The quarterly summary of the weekly
returns OF births and deaths in the Dub
lin registration area and in twenty-ono
of the principal urban districts OF Ire
land shows the death rate for the first
quarter Of the present year to have been
high, though less than tho average for
the past ten years In the Dublin reg
area, the death rate was equiya-
lent to an annual rate OF 25 per 1000 OF
the estimated population. The annual
mean mortality for the first quarters OF
the previous ten years was 2S.3 per 1000.
so that substantial improvement has
been made.