The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
JOHN REDMOND
|NvADES CORK
And Still He Lives to Tell the
Story
HE HAD HOT RECEPTION
Number of Broken Heads Are Left MS
Proof of Feryidness of Feeling
of Corkites Against
Irish Leader
HE HAD HOT RECEPTION

Dublin, June 4-(Special.)-Jo Red
mond has invaded Cork and still lives
to tell the tale. The O,Brienites made
good their threat to give him a hot re-
ception, and it was a lovely ruction with
That the demonstration was practic-
ally melted by Mr. OBrien has strength
ened the position of the Redmondites not
alone in Cork but throughout Ireland
is the general opinion. In fact, 1t is free
ly predicted that in the next general
election o'Brien will be defeated in Cork
and Timothy Healy in North South.
Redmond is today stronger than he
ever was in Ireland and among the Irish
leadership during the crisis in parlia-
ment has been equal to that of Charles
Stewart Parnell, and the present outlook
is that the recalcitrant nationalists will
find their strength cut down not less
than half If it is not wiped out alto
gether in the next parliament.
Mother Mary Joseph and Sister Cece-
liza of South Dakota are now in ireland.
Mother Mary Joseph. was formerly Miss
Butler, and niece of the late Timothy
Hurley of mchagaggin house. Cork. Miss
Butler left the city for South Dakota Is
years ago. Sister Mary Cecilia is a Miss
Sullivan, from Bantry, and they are now
home to get subjects for their commu-
nifty. The community has 10 flourishing
schools In the state and two hospitals.
and they also conduct hospital in Miles
City, Mont The present address of the
visiting sisters is the Mercy Convent,
Skibbereon County Cork
There is movement on foot for the
purchase of Castletown Mount, Dun
dalk, the fort of Cuchulain. The object
is to preserve the historic dun as a ma
tional monument for the benefit of the
public. For this purpose a sum of $4,000
required. The castellated house on 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
promised and subscribed amounts to over
$500 and the promoters of the movement
are hopeful of getting the amount nee
essary for the purchase and upkeep of
the place.
An extraordinary phenomenon Witness
ed by several people in the Isle of
Doagh, North Donegal has caused alarm
among the people. Fishermen working
at Crops saw huge object like an air
ship coming from the ocean. 1t crossed
the mainland, re-entering the sea at
Culdaff bay. In its course several fish
ermens boats were injured. 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 1t was a dismantled dirigible bal
loon and others, still that it was mete-
ORIG in origin. The affair has created
great connection among the fishing pop
ulation.
Secreted in ST. Patricks cathedral,
Dundalk, owing to complaints of church
robber1es, a police constable watched
man named Michael Page, who was
kneeling In an attitude of prayer before
a donation box.
The officer states that he saw Page
dip into the box a stick on which was
piece of tin covered with lime and steal
of has hpPn