davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
IOIrR> IoSr FROW B0ir.
IounE Nan supPosed To ha'e L~NPed
Iuta WAteg ts sac GirI

20, GuEE cry Md Oc' ~ With
The finding - an empty sai'hoat ~ the
u...'l : pets trssN his uaTn.ag the
:rst Ir'.-u..'i1n vas cleaned q a 'raSeiy
"a wa Hsr.rv Page DENNIS q FoNboro
Mas a-i N.~- Caroline Fa'na lost their
IVES he v. "a Waa = relieved 20
have cen dr1~asd when he lInSed INTO
ne water 20 ave hi- sweetheart, Miss
baton otter she had lesa IN k"d over.
bpard hv one & "a. -'iis
The vyIuR man. whO was - wears old
was sIu - the late state senator samuel
h pauni- q Worcester and a cousin e
Judge Uuhur Dennis 81 BALTIMORE
Miss iLtuu was - years = age and a
daughter - IN" Rev Dr 4 u hatDn
president = Balol' college. Wisconsin
She WAS ,sst'lug Miss Mary Dennis ~
B-v.riy tie historic Dennis homestead
ou the puc.u"Na River
Young Dennis came here few davs ago
- -p'ud ID -hor' tine WIN hS r"'a'i"e-
III" v..ug "o'. pie APPEARED greatly
a''aols.I .. each other aud - IS gGder-
stood 'ht' 'Lsv we're engaged Yesterday
they ci' fHr sal II ~ believed that
n. boat lad co. Under ~av and that
a. taking across ~. stream the Jih swung
around and kuprk.d 'hs Young woman
from Tho tat Mr. Dennis In then be
lcv-'i ., La'" jumped overheard ~ rescue
her
Mr. p"ri.- Vas brother II Samuel X
Dennis secretary 70 United states senator
John walter >uaih and Alfred v Dennis.
former irstrICtcr N Princeton TIM
'-rsItv SISTER - Mr. Dennis - Mrs.
Joseph Wlc- a~ wife e the Comm Issioner
= Street leaning 81 Baltimore His
mother - a sister ~ Judge Henry Page
Mr. D-u'l- Vas graduated from Thomas
lnstItIIt" ~ AT electrical engineer four
wears ago and held a respOnsi BE position
with recording inst rImen' Coinpany n
E,Wlcr1 Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
a. HE LINERS RE,CH FR,NCE.
Ne~ Works Passengers ssfe In Parts the
kaiser Wilhelm Going 90 BouioGne.

NT'"IlT I've DF'plirA = I'M wv
Pans Oc' 10 The steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse will land her passen.
gers a. Boulogne instead Of Cherbourg
IN. steamer New York landed hers
at Ch"rbourg and they have reached
Paris safely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

80 tasHss. as=af sss-f.ss..--s uf.t-.sss.sssf
ssHa
HFaf F#s "fF too faHssfasssas
1890 II aHsf 10 - o. rsaaaaaae
go "ma 49, .HHzalfraass aaassss
ss'- ~ sH sHai "s.als - ae $500
aass Haaf Haaassssf FOL Faaaasaas faff g.
O. % aF FL. assaaHaH rsu ~ aafe
Hsafa ..sf HsH- ssasf- Fl 49, $500 . fasa.
81 HF #aasasaas@ss go Hssa .Hr ~ #a=
fasaHHsHH.Hss asaaafasf 90 go tssslfF
.HH sHraHs .a 90 as.aHsH #f ..aasaaas
fF af IasHH .s ~ $3.50
Geo. HaHs tauf #asf ..aaftfasHs
y 90 .H'-rs.f saaf sf..Hfr .iuf - 80 pee.
80 H# .H.aaHfaasHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
sirnaxrnphrrx. Mon.

The BookkeepeTs. Accountants and
St.nographerr Union % this city reported
Yesterday that u has elected Miss Alice
Morris. private secretary 10 John Mitchell.
Aa delegate from the union 10 the conven .
ton of the American Federation ~ Labor.
beginning November ~. ~ ~ Louis
Miss Helen MnTot secretary 81 IN.
Womens Trade Union League. i vice
president ~ the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

We o. e. 30 $1,000 .4saa-s
~ s Hrfasas ..H .#..a..H .f 80 90
...sF."..ass asf.safs sa.s 90 80 saslI
1888 .H -tIa nsIf ss #HHts go sasa-
q r=s .a H.asf.ff ffs tfisf 80. Itfs
.f Feaas .f= .tstfH ..t 49, fasufaa
aHfassfH. aaHaa Hf .HIf ..l..sas SEQ faal
f'Hs-ar..HH #H a.-a tsIs..aaa l.t HaH@ sfss.ifasi
Hs .# 80 HHaaistasfsla 4essa@s asilf
.an.sfs a.ut.ss-@ % 10 fHlHas $50 1865
90 a'sfsI.su - be- Hsts Iasf-. sssaish sfHH
fH fHHfHa.H... .a ssif.F-.H 80 4H a.taFsai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
r,TuN 80 ,>D, no, ,sTtTEB.
steamer nsiH1. stnsv'esas riasaEs tnss
Pert 81 ts-rsaasiA.

NiNa ,roS Jamaica. Ocs. - IN.
steamer Prins Ft-l FrissiVich. which
arrived here today reports thar The
CaymAn islsnd- have bs-a deva-tAi ID ~
q hurricane " '.. 'R-s-d over them last
Se~b
The steamer 81. soau'ersd the storm
between ne JAVTlNa Islands and CHna.
Fur twenty E0IrS the W.ni blew At IN"
rae 20 eighty n - an hou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

sFitlsh 1sfsnes fstsFpsiss -
vesls o asai Rstlomsi
Purll


tntH.~ - tnRiss'ss ~ '---sss- - 'hfta7hi-
n''i''s'n - as@-'s'st'i.-if-'i - - $50
'iii'- '"=stsF ~a-, 80 500 'ississnt-
harar'i afr-hip 20 ~hi~h . Rst'ssh Fariia.
Hs-n'ssr -''snsnif's-s hsa 81 atsissH. ss'ssi.'
81 'u~f ~s'f'h v"Tas- "v-T ~ hsnn@l
" -'as'-'i fr'sH' u Waste ar~'sil seaf
fnfI- hi % 'Hts ''n~r'ng snd rsaeh~'
l"nft'n .n q Ht'i~ '-ss 'han "a hears
o. err..-i arosind ~ Pads Cath-~tral
a. sas~s .ra r-,.r-.t Wo,y-,.-l
So. -. a.. r.. ~. -.
e'''~ wv - " U.s.
lh@ ~sainnr sa@ r~rt"f' thrnnsh"'ht
The aif.hfp travelled stfh fhs Er~at@4t
st.asItns--. FOE IN. wuas~ 40 miles N
rt......, 80. t..-..,,,..- - 49,, ~.
W W" 'l'i' ~ ~" ''T's- hShi "a~s-
sfIy und vas btps .lg I~b~graphic rs-
lsprjs from yari.Is places alpna the pFa-
r.....I r,,,,. .n.s., thai IN. -..,h.,
-. ,.....,.
-,
"' wv S-"''
t"f hunhr-d i-"t when IN" motors we're
started The itugibl- Cpntinu-d o. ~is.
until - attained a height Of az feet When
,h,. ,.,,h, w,,. r.,, a., ,h.. ,,,.,,,, 49,,
-
"".'"h p' 'T"s' 't.' ~ Nr''"
Dn 'ros. prominent men "5 q o..
British Parliamentary Neral Defence
Committee who va on rua-d m. Air.
.h,,, $50. ,n..,.. -. ,,...,.....,,. -.
q,
49,
W az '"s"'
a.. 49, ~. 80 $3.50.
'.'I" ',l ~
- ~ '"@. -" Al
'o", IDS "',','- ~" Slsi'
n.',,- . ~'o'''.' a 80 '"'ai'''
"',~" N@', ''' ','l'"k
N"', su'e "o',''.'' y" H''"'''','.,''
80 .'S :" "
INC S"s"p' ""t 'n' I"''',i ing "'s'
70 "''P wv INV s'' "''Ve" ''''
S
~ 10 Hin'e"s -'Rh'eI' Msd"-
~"''e W So" "ai '"'n '"Cr"'s"u 70
"eeIV my ''',I' "''''T, iS vas party
oNlnk :" W" 'aN"''nE u'e"N1' No'+Nho
rHS psSru "Nel ~ C'NN. $40"
,'rouk" '"r H,lk 'i''s' '''e ss cui,u
.""''a'y 'o'''k wi I,- "S'ls'' nus
s.s eSuy -
w. ISM "iIeS irO," oo"
oS'. :" eu.''.. "aI ~ e. 'o'
'"'. arr SUI 49, 49, VIZ"
ga A"u '"' ''Ie '',e
pe' 10, '"S' NV uc,'N-' !" =" ANIL
l's " '"e e~I'n hs
sP'' ''' ""' nv W - ~
- '
,I'ee ." p'", %"F W 81 ~
'e'oH w 800 las 10 ,, Ns
-, - - w.
'
az ''I,i."s u, Us" ""' 'ne o."
'i'' - :, : ", ~"
a.. - ~ =, !" =. vs.. "
~ ~ -
81" Wv '"'o -
-" - - ~, 80
49,, So. ~, ~ -, re-. -.
a'"','" u'''I - ''r'E.'. W. ne ,r'I
va '''N -, - "''''' ~ "o'h'hs
was ''s'o" Wv ~ "
~ ~ , ~ ,ns VI ,san" 49,
s's"" '''" ~, w.
WIS W., W
w "a" n"o " 'n. c"h
es''ei" ="
" ~
H"'"' i"""'''E" ""' w." van
PaN>r !" rsp'u '""n' gun
ing W" wv, "''sn'P vas n'ans"
n're'' 70, ,%I"'on. aS' hs names
n'S"'- vas 'on"~.
~"s nov "'.S "-,"'" "'r-hP WI"
80, VI" "',' '"In."n
u'''n'neI 'o"'' =" ''''' '"'"sn'~S" 10
w. "'lE"' ,i'
A''eI o'r.''ns ~. T"", NC M,shP
y, w"s W., "S" r'A '"
"'rrh"""h 'c'"u"s' h"'" 'h"Ie was
graz op"h sTS"" "i'"'r Nh''' ~ most
nDttcNaDle features were n great Airenlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
cor TAR aVD FFiT MFRS.
saloon y s~per Punished for GNinG IIauo'
t0 NInOr

TRESru~. y j., oct. t. Residents 81
Worthwhile. Pa. "a village Just across the
river from his city took a summary
method ~ Furnishing Amos Wright for
giving liquor 10 minor yesterday
several men took Wright 10 = shed
smeared him with tar and rolled him IN
feathers. Then be was turned lo1ee on
the stre"'- looking ~ for = comedy part
in "Chantr cher
Wright says Ne knows mis- tormentors
and will prosecute them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
LAT Reclamation ia,

This II ~" last day Tor registration for
this years election N will take isO. GOO
more names on the li-t - reach last years
mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

Va Tos's 'or west tsse the Hudson River
ay line. Through ran tcksls accepted. Ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

SQUARE POT FURNArESAND Bon ERs
are coal savers. Have you got one
ShOW rooms. 5lth s.. asaT Broadway. -Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

sgNDAY DAT TRAIN To MONTREAL.
through TArior Ger VIA HutiAnd line. raves
Grand Central Terminal daily go A. 50. Phone
e3l0 Md -AdT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

kALII'S HEsTAIRANT nv LUXE.
PARK Place AnnOInre rcopeaing % 'hsfr new
enstLAn Garden To DAY. fine cuisine. Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

Continued on Second Page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
capuchins in somaIiland.

The Capuchin Fathers have their
largest establishment in Somaliland at
Berhera, the capital Of the district. It's
population is about 10000 souls. 1t is
the center for the caravans and the
traders who came from the interior
where the people are a simple kind and
easily tricked. The Somali are wander
ers, and it is, therefore, hard to bring
them to the faith in any large numbers.
Like our own Indians, they are con-
stantly on the move and ten times the
number of missionaries at present in
the vicarfate would be necessary to keep
even those who have been baptized, true
to their profession Being a pastoral
people, there is hope for the future
when more priests are sent to them
They follow the tribe system, and when
the chief is converted it is not difficult
to get hearing from the people, The
best plan to push the work is to pro-
vide catechists, who will go among the
tribesmen, follow their nomadic manner
of life and adopt their customs. We
have sent offerings to Father Stephen
for the support of four catechists at
cost of $50 a year each, and from his
accounts of their labor, the money is
well expended.
Through this district Mr.. Roosevelt
passed, and though he touched only the
lower part of it, the papers report that
he had some fine shooting
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
A Tribute to Father Damien,

In writing of the volunteer, Captain
Annie Beckwith of the Salvation Army,
who goes to Java TO nurse the lepers,
the st. Johns (Mich) News says:
That far deadlier than war is the SER
vice in which she is enlisted. In actual
warfare there is nearly always a visibi.,
or tangible foe. When that foe is over
come then the victory is won. Far diff
ferent is it in this conflict waged in far
off Java. There, in the leper colony,
the very soil is infected. Tie moment
that one of the leprosy bacilli enters
her blood, that moment is she doomed
1t may enter through a mere scratch
that no one could notice, yet its effect
is equally fatal.
An illustrious name in the annals of
leprosy is that of Father Damien He
was sent on a mission to Honolulu and
there he learned of the terrible condi-
ton of the lepers banished to Molokai
island. His decision was soon made.
He would go and live with them, labor
for them, teach them, counsel them, and
if need be die for them. In 1885 he con-
tracted the dread diseaes. 1t could but
run its course. Father Damien had
fought a good fight; he had kept his
faith. He had given his brave manhood
for the cause. How much greater his
victory than that Of him who taketh a
citvo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Oldest Woman in the World.

Frau Dutkiewicz, of Posen, Germany
who celebrated her 125th birthday or
March II, is thought to be the oldest
woman in the world. While celebrat-
ing his mothers birthday mass her son
Father Dutkiewicz, fell dead at the al
tar of heart disease. He was SO years
old.
Frau Dutkiewicz was married over
80 years ago, and has been a widow for
90 years. She gave birth to ten chill
dren, and her descendants now number
more than 200 She possesses two great
great great great-grandchildre
She distinctly remembers the Napo-
leonic wars and the final fall of Napo-
leon. Those far-off events at the be-
ginning of the 18th centudy are clearly
impressed On her memory, whereas
many incidents of the last quarter of
century have been entirely forgot
ten. She is tall and thin, but bent and
very feeble, although not absolutely
bedridden. Her face is full of wrinkles
of twelve and half decades. She is
almost blind and deaf, and suffers
rheumatic pains. Long tresses of per-
fectly white hair give her a patriarchial
appearance. She is cared for by the
Catholics of her native city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Redmond Never Jokes.

Danish from your mind, in thinking
of Mr.. Redmond, the picture of the care
lessly dressed, merry Irishman with Il
long brogue and merry Quip and jest
for any situation. Here is a stern man
between 80 and 60 years of age, thick
set, perfectly dressed, carrying himself
always with the dignity of a Glad
stone.
An Irishman's fun may Turk deep
within Mr.. Redmonds Feast. but it
is not observable From his appear
ance he might be a well-to-do city man
who will stand no nonsense. 1t is
quite obvious that he is not a person
with whom the frivolous could Jest
with ifnpunity He is a heavy build
becoming heavier with increasing years
he is broad shouIdered and broad
chested and he holds his head with the
air of a conQUeror. His very walk as
he enters the lobby and proceeds toward
his seat. tells one quite plainly that he
is not person to be trified with. His
square face, with the strongest of Jaws
is marked by a small mustache. but II is
a commanding aquiliGe nose and cold,
searching eyes that give the best in
dication Of his character.
Mr.. Redmond is an imposing figure
when he makes a speech, for he carries
the grand air Of the statesman of the
past generation. He has few gestures
Standing in his place without a move
ment of the body. he hurls fierce con-
domination at his confessed opponents,
plain warnings verging on threats at
the Liberals and scornful contempt on
back bench members on either side who
have made speeches in opposition to
him. His e2ce expresses more than
the most violent of gestures. It is the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Keep Your Word.

A mans word stands for himself: If
his words are false he is false "By thy
words thou shalt be justified, and by
thy words thou shalt be condemned. u
The man who is to abide in the taber-
nacle of the Lord is one that "sweareth
to his own hurt, and changeth not He
may make g bad bargain, but if the
thing promised is not wrong, he is not
wrong, he is TO do his best to make good
his promise.
The man who sets little by his word
will find that people set little by him,
Confidence in an unfaithful man in
time of trouble says the wise man,
is like broken tooth and a foot out
of joint, We put little dependence on
broken teeth and dislocated feet, and
so there is very little dependence to be
placed on a person whose word fails.
God keeps His word; the devil does not
keep his; there is the difference between
the two.
God has magnified His word above
all His name, and we must take our
choice whether we will keep our word
as the Lord keeps His, or break our
word as the devil breaks his If we are
valiant for the truth we shall stand at
last with the God of truth If we love
lies or make lies. or do not regard our
word, we know With whom we shall
fall by and by.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
latest Irlsb News
ULSTER.

The boycotting OF Catholic traders
by the Orangemen of Ava district Tor
some time past is being done so openly
that the local branch Of the United Irish
league has had to refer to the matter.
1t was never expected the tactics by
Portadown towards Catholic shopkeep-
ers would be tried on the County CaYan,
but evidently in this a mistake was
made There are ninety Catholics for
len Protestants, Yet the Orangemen of
Arva have not hesitated to begin a boy
cott.-Anglo-Celt.
In opening the spring assizes at
DownpatriCk on March IL, Lord Chief
Justice Cherry congratulated The gran
jury on the spread of the temperance
movement in the county, TO which his
lOrdshp attributed the diminutlon in
crime in the county.
In the list Of successes al the recent
examinations for solicitors apprentices
John f. Smith, son of Patrick Smith,
Castleblaney, passed successfully Mr.
Smith had previously passed with dis
tinctiOn the examination in criminal
and constitutional law and law of evil
dence OF Dublin university, and has now
only the final examination TO pass.
Workmen employed by the Irish Peat
Development company at Derryland,
near Portstown, dug up in the moss
quantity of butter which is believed to
have been embedded in the peat for
over 500 years. 1t was enclosed in
firltin followed out of a tree stump and
covered by i'd having a neatly worked
handle. carved out of the same piece of
wood as the lid. For the find" a large
price has already been offered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Duez Scandal

The Duez scandal in France is simply
a modern instance of the bitter bit. .
The French government deliberately
robbed the congregations. and M. Duez
ana his flk have followed suit and
robbed the government. And so tho mil
hons, not to say billions, of francs
which the French people were told
would revert TO them from the con-
1lscation of the property of the religious
Fathers, Brothers and Sisters, have de-
creased to a considerable smaller sum
and even this has been largely devoted
to gambling specuIations, deals in stock
and the like. In more than one case of
liquidation, the liquidators have not
only swallowed the confiscated property
but have brought the government out
as indebted to them for their services
In the swallowing! That a project con-
ceived in dishonesty should deyelop into
wholesale theft is deplorable, of course,
but can hardly be called surprising.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
A ReIated Shamrock,

The dying Irish girl oft sighed
Through all that Patrick's day;
My mother sure won't me forget,
We heard her softly say.
But when across the city streets
The evening shadows stole
An angel entered unaware
And bore away her soul.
Next morning when, with loving hanoi.
We strewed her snow white sheet
With fragrant purple violets
From golden hair to feet,
The poStman blew his whistle clear
And through the open gate
The longed-for note from mother came
And marked "Missent too late!"
We all knew well what was within
Tha- sacred missive dear;
What tender words of love and hope
A homesick heart to cheer.
o reveerently, while on the couch
She lay in deathly rest.
We placed shamrock letter on
The Irish maiden's breast.
Henry L. Gavigan, New York City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
TeIIIna the Aae Of a Fish.

The age of fish can be determined
with accuracy by inspection of the oto-
liths or bony concretions which are
found in the auditory apparatus, says
Scientific American. These otoliths in
crease in size during the entire life of
the fish. each year adding two layers
light colored layer formed in sum
mer and dark layer formed in autumn
and winter.
The alternate layers are shaply
contrasted and very distinct so that
there is no difficulty in counting them
The number of pairs of layers is equal
to the number of years the fish has
lived. BY this method Wallace has
made an interesting study of the dis
tribution of fishes of the plaice species
over various sea bottoms, according
to age. In this way the rapidity of
growth of fishes and the effect of fish
cries on the population of the sea san
be determined
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Refinement and Religion in Ireland.

In a recent discourse in Manchester
(Englan0 Father Bernard Vaughan.
S. j., referring to the refining influence
of religion, said that he had seen men
and women of the smart set who were
the vulgarest, dullest and stupidest ueo-
pie on earth, and why-because they
were without religion. They had moth
ing TO refine them, and they had be-
come materialized. They talk, he said,
about people being dull, but they are
the dullest themselves.
He had sometimes said to them what
an extraordinary thing that they should
talk about people being dull, when
there was no one as dull as they in
their society. They could only talk
about one thing; they could not even
talk about art or literature, it was the
fashion and feasting. LUXURY and lust.
If they wanted refinement and re-
hgion, let them go to the far west of
dear old Ireland, and there meet the
people who could neither read nor write
but who were NATURES aristocracy. and
with whom they might discuss the very
highest spiritual reality. and they would
drink 1t down with a greed of a child
OF God. He knew from experience that
this was true, whereas they might have
their intellectual and scientific men. but
TO whom they had to give religion in
homeopathic doses.
Father Vaughan knows from actual
experience what he here talks about.
He has been among the people of the
Tar west of Ireland he knows what the
smart set" are, and can tell in which
set the true refinement is to be found.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
French Frauds.

The Frttch premier, NJ. BRAND, hav-
ing, thanks to his promise that such
things would not happen again, secured
a large majority of the chamber of dep
uties in the vote on the recent Duez
scandal, had to defend himself once
more before the Senate, on March II.
There M. Provost de Lunay, Senator
for Cotes-du-Nord, dep1ored the fact
that Duez and his accomplices were
defended by lawyers who had held high
positions in the government For in
stance. NJ. Millerand, ex-minister of
commerce, had accepted this odious
function. In speech that was franti-
cally applauded by the Left, NJ. BRAND
tried to justify the government, whose
system of control had brought about
the arrest of Duez. The Republican
regime cannot blame itself for the crime
of swindler. But, he added, the work
of laicizing the republic had let loose
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
CONNAUGHT.

Opening the Sligo spring assiZes on
March Z, Justice Kenny said he was
pleased to gather from the constabulary
returns that there had been a very
marked Improvement in the state of
County Sligo.
John Moran. D. c.. Park, has been
appointed livestock correspondent for
the County Mayo, to the department Of
agriculture, position carrying with
il '--'s tan1ial salary.
Captain Bryan Coope, NJ. P, is now
qualifying As the latest "Carrion Crow
NJ. p Having failed to get the Rivers
town men fred again, his latest ques-
ton in parliament is about the Gurteen
Branch L. /. L. and McDermott's farm.
Mr. Birrell says the police are to watch
the branch in future.
The Claremorris District council
unanimously adopted a resolution de-
claring that in their judgment the at
titude Of the Irish party towards the
government on the question of the veto
and the budget was 2 correct one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

the hatred of its adversaries, who try
to involve the government and the Re
publican party in the Duez affair.
However" NJ. BRAND concluded, Il
distinctly wish to proclaim that the Re
publican party has done nothing to dis
honor or humiliate Republican souls.
The honor of the party remains above
all these polemics." And the Senate
by large majority voted confidence
in the government. As an earnest of its
intended radical reform of the judica-
ture, the government, on March Is, de-
cided that the liquidation judges must
be debarred from all share in the
awarding of the proceeds of property
belonging to the religious congregations.
Henceforth, only the official agent of
each property shall be charged with
the actual liquidation thereof.-Amer-