davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
LEINSTER.

Mrs. Curran, native of Donard.
passed away on January 10, at the age
of lO1 years. Mrs. Curran enjoyed
splendid health up to a few weeks be-
fore her death. She was passionately
fond of reading. Nothing gave her
greater pleasure than TO read to her
son (who is aged 7O), and her grand
children. She took a particular interest
in parliamentary and election speeches,
and read some of these only fortnight
before she died.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Mr. Samuel Young, who sought re-
election for East Cavan. is the patriarch
of the popular chamber. He is in his
SSth year, and he has only one recrea-
ton" omnivorous reading As a bust
ness man he is the head of a firm Of
Belfast distillers. and, unlike most of
his -Presbyterians of that city,
ne is a Nationalist and also a member
Of the National Liberal club, where he
resides when in London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

The death took place at the Convent
of Mercy Loughrea, on January II, of
Sister Mary Camelia Mellon, sister to
James Mellon, ]. p, Roscommon. De-
ceased had spent ~ years in the relig-
ious life, and for many years was in
charge of the poor of Loughrea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

the House of Lords. Mr.. Pase, chief
Liberal whip, who explained that Mr..
Asquith's declaration did not pledge
the LIBERALS to bring in a home rule
measure in the next parliament, is no
longer a member, having lost his seat in
LondOn-America
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Clifden's new hall has just been
opened by the Right Rev. Mgr. Meal
pine, p. P, V. g., who recently toured
America for the purpose of collecting
funds for the building. The hall is a
splendid building, equipped in the most
modern style.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Honest.

An honest fellow here is laid
His debts in full he always paid:
And what's more rare, his neighbors
tell us,
He sent back borrowed umbrellas.
-Epitaph on an Tonest Man,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Captain ]. H. Greer of Curragh
Grange, Curragh, Kildare, and Charles
DAILY of % Westmoreland street, Dub
lin, solicitor, were respectively sworn
in as high and under sheriff for the
County Kildare for the year 1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

: Rev. James Foley, Ottdmwa, Ia, has
subscribed nine hundred pounds to the
parliamentary POUNDS. per Rev. James
Coyle of Leighlinbridge. Father Foley
is Carlowman, and came to the United
States in 1876.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Mr.. Philip NJ. mcdonnell, son of the
late Mr.. J. Mcdonnell Ballygar, has
been admitted a solicitor Of the supreme
court Of iudicature in Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Arney. Fermanagh, on Wednesday
night, January u, in support of the
candidature of Mr. jeremiah Jordan for
South Fermauagh, warm tributes being
paid to the veteran Protestant Nation
list by a number of the local Catholic
clergy and others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Robert f. S. Colvill, Coolock House,
Coolock has been appointed high sher-
iff of Dublin for 1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Charles Norman, j. p, Glengollan,
Donegal, and John S. McCay Of Troy,
Derry, have been sworn in respectively
as high sheriff and under sheriff of the
county of Donegal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
MINISTER.

A writ has been issued at the suit of
Mr.. Augustine Roche against News and
Sons Limited, for damages for libel
The defendants are printers Of the
electioneering sheet, The Cork Ac-
cent" and in ii Mr. Roche was described
as Traitor" and Judas"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
WIN regret we announce the death

With regret we announce the death
Of Mr. p H. Lyman. for many years
editor of the Waterford Star, and at one
time Clonmel representative of that
journal. He has been in failing health
for years A native Of ROscommon, he
was an able and jealous journalist, and
was deserVedly held in respect and es-
TEEN throughout the city and county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

John NJ. O'Sullivan, NJ. A, Phi. D.. has
been appointed to the chair Of history
in the National University of Ireland.
Dr. O'Sullivan is we'll known in Killar-
ney, for he is the son of the late Michael
O'Sullivan, Main street, and brother Of
Mr.. T. Sullivan, ]. P, The Emporium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
latest TrIsb news
ULSTER

James Murnaghan, b. l., son of Geo.
Murnaghan, Omagh, has been appoint
ed professor of jurisprudence and Ro-
man law in the National university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

That the popularity Of Joseph Devlin,
NJ. p, is not confined to Nationalist
throughout the north, was evidenced at
a meeting of Protestant Unionists IN
Belfast on January Is, when II. I. Bar
RE, the Unionist candidate was called
down by several of those present for his
sighting remarks against Mr.. Devlin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

DR.. Windle, President of University
College, Cork, has resigned his position
as commissioner of intermediate educa-
ton. This follows closely on the resig-
nation of the Most Rev. D. Walsh,
Archbishop of Dublin, which was due
to dissatisfaction with some points Of
the educational policy of the board.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Most Rev. DR.. Mangan, D. D., has
been appointed a member of the new
contested district board
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
STATESLIGHTEDBY
FEDERALARCHITECT
Specifications for Santa Cruz
Postoffice Exclude Califor-
mia Marble
Mineralogist Aubury Will Ask
Secretary of Treasury to
Stop Discrimination

James Knox Taylor, government su-
pervising architect stationed at Wash
ington, may be called upon by Secretary
of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh to
explain why he Disseminated against
California marble in the Specifications
ordered for the new Santa Cruz post
Office.
Previous efforts have been made by
State Mineralogist Lewis Aubury, per-
sonally and through the states repre-
sentatives at Washington, to obtain an
explanation of Taylor's attitude toward
California products in the construction
of other federal buildings. According
to Aubury. TayIor's replies were inso-
lent, not explanatory.
Now that this discrimination has ap-
peared again in the latest federal con-
struction work ordered Aubury and the
California interests affected intend to
go over Taylor's head and bring the
matter to the attention of the secretary
of the treasury.
FAIR TREATMENT WANTED
MacVeagh will be asked to investi-
gate the charges of discrimination and
fair treatment from the government.
Aubury has written to the mayor of
Santa Cruz and to other officials of
that city for more detailed information.
The officials of Santa Cruz and the civic
bodies there will be asked to join in
the application to Secretary MacVeagh
for relief.
Behind Aubury and the Santa Cruz
people will be the California marble
producers, who have signified their in
tention of taking up the matter with
Washington. The California develop
ment board indorsed Aubury's stand
and at the proper time will go strenu
ously into the fight to obtain proper
recognition for California products.
STATE MARBLE SIGHTED
The present agitation has been
brought about through the discovery
ia Cruz postoffice required the struc-
ture to be built of Tennessee or Wyo-
ming marble. California marble was
excluded, although there is an abun-
dance of it within easy reach and in
spite of the fact that it is equal in
quality and can be transported to Santa
Cruz at a cheaper rate than eastern
marble.
Similar agitation over the importa-
tion of foreign marbles for the con-
struction of federal buildings in San
Francisco and Los Angeles ayailed
nothing, and strong protest over
identical treatment in the construction
of a public building at Santa Rosa
brought no relief.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED
IN OLYMPUS PARLOR
Grand President Daniel A
Ryan Conducts Ceremonies

The officers elected by Olympus par
lor No. 1Ss, N. S. G. W., to serve for the
current term were installed in public
in Devisadero hall last night by Grand
President Daniel A. Ryan. assisted by
Grand Marshal A G. Rossi and Deputy
Grand Presidents Harry I. Mulcrevy,
j. B. Hauer and ]. Emmett Hayden.
Preceding the installation there was a
program of entertainment, which in
cluded the following numbers:
Orchestral selections: address, Past President
Mulcrevy; vocal selection, Birdie Goldman; reel.
tation, Judge Frank ]. Murasky; Instruments
selection. William Mcguire; vocal selections J.
c. Flood and Martin Welch.
After the installation Past Presi-
dent Frederick klopfer and Frank A.
Koch were each presented a diamond
set badge of the rank they occupy in
the order by the parlor. The new of
ficers are:
Past president. William s. Boyle: president
Charles W. Welch first vice president PbiIin 7 :
Vandor; second vice president, Randall s. Dunn:
third vice president, John B. Jehl. marshal
George Cunningham: inside sentinel Lester Cos
tello: outside sentinel. William Walsh: recording
secretary. Frank /. Butler; financial secretary.
George Mccormick; treasurer. Emil Klopfer: I:
trustees-Antone p. Hero. Thomas B. Lynch
Henry Joost; surgeons-Thomas P Bodkin'
M. D., and John NJ. Quigley, NJ. d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Wife TOO WEALTHY
TO CLAIM NEGLECT
Mrs. McCreary Decides to Seek
Divorce on Grounds Less
IncongruOus
Woman Accused of Attempt to
Poison in Her Husbands
Complaint

The wealthy Fannie c. McCreary, nee
Crocker, daughter of the late Clark w.
Crocker of Sacramento and sister OF
Henry ]. Crocker, has concluded that
"willful neglect to supply the common
necessaries of life" is a somewhat in
congruous ground upon which to base
her suit for divorce from Robert c.
McCreary. She is worth upward OF
100000 in her own right and there
fore was not reduced to anything like
the pinch of want by her husbands un-
willingness to support her.
Yesterday she dismissed her action,
but it was explained by her attorneys,
Mastick & Partridge, that this was
merely preliminary to the filing OF an
other suit alleging desertion In place OF
the failure of McCreary to maintain
his wife.
McCreary, it is said, lives in Arizona.
He and his wife separated about hve
years ago, and since then she has trav-
eled much in Europe, returning to San
Francisco several months ago. Iney
were married in this city April ls,
1896. There are no children. Mrs
McCreary's separate property, whlch
she inherited from her father, COM
prices realty in San Francisco ana
Emeryville and in Tulare and Sonoma
counties, as well as railroad, mining
and industrial securities.
Millie Lawrence, from whom M. A.
Lawrence was granted an interlocutory
decree of, divorce by Judge Mogan
June 8 last on the ground of habitual
intemperance, yesterday petltioned
through Attorneys ]. S. Meyer and j.
Fleming to have the decree set aside
She asserts in an affidavit that she
was given no notice of the action ahd'
in fact, she and Lawrence lived TO-
gether until June IS, four days after ne
got his divorce. On the latter date he
wrote her a letter telling her he had
been granted a divorce and that OF
his own free will he would allow her SO
a week as long as she behaved herselI
Lawrence is a barber and owns realty
worth $4,000.
An accusation of attempted murder
by poisoning is made against constance
Allione in a divorce complaint filed yes
terday by Arthur Allione. An attempt
was made by her on april 10, 1907, to
place carbolic acid in her husband S
coffee, he says, and she was only pre-
vented from carrying out her purpose
by violence on the part OF her feia-
tives A year and half later Mrs.
Allione is accused of having attacked
her husband with heavy poker, and
April 15. 1910, she brandished a razor
and threatened to kill him with it, the
complaint alleges.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
sBy Judge Van Nostrand-Carrie New
kirk from P NJ Newkirk, desertion.
Rv Judge Murasky-Edward j. Wal
colt from Perle Walcott, desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Nettie c. Fellows against Burton j.
Fellows, desertion.
Oscar Margulias against Bertha Mar
gulias, cruelty.
Gertrude NJ Monroe against Joseph
Thompson Monroe, cruelty
Ethel L. Anspaw against John Ans
paw, desertion.
Florence NJ Worthy against Arthur
B. Worthy, willful neglect.
Margretta E. Brown against Henry
S. Brown, willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
LIVES ENDANGERED
in fire At BATHS
Burning Timbers Crash Down
Upon Beds at Local HAM
nam Establishment
Bravery of Clerk Saves Sleep
ers, Who Escape in Scanty
Raiment

Flames burst suddenly from the roof
of Lang Brothers Russian-Turkish
hammam baths at 1871 OFarren street
about 10:30 yesterday morning and be-
fore the fire department arrived upon
the scene the blaze. which was car
ried by the wind to an adjoining 1odg-
ing house, threatened to work havoc
in the neighborhood. Four people in the
baths were fortunately able to escape
before the timbers of the roof
crashed in upon a score of beds, and but
for the bravery of Fred Russ. day
clerk of the Central rooming house
and son of the former owner of the
Russ house, a number of day Sleepers
might have been burned to death
M. Dallamore, a roomer in the lOdg-
ing house, was the first to see the fire.
He told Russ and the latter turned in
the alarm. Then he went the rounds
of the rooms, turning every one out.
He broke in the door of joe Hartman.
German, who slumbered peacefully
while the flames and smoke swirled
about his room, and dragged him into
safety despite profuse protestations
about his scanty raiment.
Leonard Lang, an owner of the bath
house, was one of the first to make an
effort to quell the blaze before the fire
department arrived. He turned off the
gas at the main and the vigor of the
flames subsidized a little. as the gas had
been pouring from the wrecked fixtures
of dozen rooms, adding intensity to
the conf1agration.
After great effort the fire department
was able TO extinguish the blaze, but
not before the entire place was prac-
tically gutted and a section of the Cen
trail rooming house, the property of c.
Gocher, facing on Byington avenue, de-
stroyed. From the front of the build
ings little damage was apparent, but
the rear portion was a dripping and
charred wreck. Although the floor
ing of the second story did not fall
the rooms were totally destroyed and
the furnishings damaged beyond repair.
The entire roof, which was made of tar
paper and gravel. collapsed.
Lang estimated the entire damage
at $4,000 and stated that he had about
$4,000 insurance. Gocher of the room
ing house thought his loss to be in the
neighborhood of $500. He had no in
surance.
Although crossed electric wires. Gig
arctic ends and other causes were sug-
gested by many. it was thought by the
officials that the fire started from an
overheated boiler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
EVENING SCHOOL TO
OPEN WITH rs PUPILS
Superintendent Roncovieri and
Others to Make Addresses

The evening school recently estab-
lished by the board Of education in the
Monroe school building, China avenue
near London street, will be opened
Monday evening under the principal
ship of G.. A. Stokes.
The school will start with an enroll
ment of more than IS pupils from the
Ingleside, Ocean view and Green val
ley districts.
The officers and members of the
Green valley improvement club will
assist at the opening superintendent
Roncovieri and officers of the club will
make addresses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
SOCIETY SEEKS TO TAKE
GIRL FROM HER FATHER
Parents Alleged Cruelty Is
Basis of Attempt

At the next session of the juvenile
court Secretary White of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren will make an application to have
Annie, the 13 year old daughter OF
Michael Borlin of 259 Harriet street,
taken from him. He was arrested a few
days since on complaint of John Ed
ward Hax, who reported that he saw
Borlin drag and knock the girl down
on Sixth street. When she arose and
ran from him he picked up a heavy
rock and threw it at her, but because
of his inebriated condition his aim was
not good officer Fairweather of the
society, who investigated the case, as
certained that Borlin has been very
abusive to his daughter, frequently
beating her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Silent
ON SHIPPING DEAL
Southern Pacific President De-
clines to Discuss Loss of
Togo Kisen Kaisha
Divorce of Steamship Lines Will
Mean Faster Service
Across Pacific

NEW YORK, July 21.-President
Lovett of the Union and Southern Pa
cific railroads was asked today con-
cerning the report that the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha, the Japanese steamship COM
pany, would sever its relations with the
Hartman roads, and he replied:
Il must decline to discuss the mat
ter"
1t was further reported that Toyo
Kisen Kaisha would ally itself with the
new Western Pacific railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
FILED IN FEDERAL COURT

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed yesterday in the
United States district court:
William H. FELTON,, a carpenter, of
Oakland, liabilities $1,256.7O, with
S186.50 assets.
Benjamin J. Jefts, a clerk in San
Jose; liabilities $946S5; no assets.
George Alden Bennett, an Oakland
bagga geman; liabilities $9S6.26; no as
sets.
William W. Wyatt. a plasterer. of
San Jose; liabilities $2445; no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
TWO POTATOES GROW
CHAINED TOGETHER
Agricultural Freak Is Found in
GERMANY

An agricultural freak is shown in an
illustration in Haus, Hof und Garten
in the shape of two potatoes held to-
gether by a seven linked chain The
chain must have been dropped and re-
mained unnoticed on the field and a po-
tato formed in both of the end links.
They grew through the iron rings, and
are now held there firmly, the iron
bands having depressed them at the
points of contact. They were picked
up at Schoenow, near Bernau, Ger
MANY
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Feast of Lanterns. July %. 1910

and view the beautiful illuminations
and display of Chinese lanterns along
the water front. Illuminated boats and
splendid fireworks. Reduced rates. See
Agents Southern Pacific Ticket Offices,
Flood Building, Market Street Ferry
Depot, Third and Townsend Streets, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

SMALL HELD FOR TRIAL-wiIliam Alexander
Small held for trial before the superior
court by Police Judge Deasy yesterday on a
charge of forgery for signing the name Of Carl
F. Haas 20 = check for SIS. which he passed
on Shreve & Co. July il. and on charge of
passing fctifions check for $iS75 on Pauson
& Co. on the same day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

d Washington, II. c., Jan. 22.--ln the
alelief that the operations Of the
!. National Packing Company of Chr
sSeago which is ;controled by three
Saeading packing hoases, exert aon-
Tinating influence on the price Of fresh
meats throughout the country and
have direct bearing on the price Of
cattle. the department OF justice feels
warranted in its effort to punish the
persons responsible for such d state
of affairs and to dissolve any combi-
nations operating in restraint of trade.
While injgnctions were Issued by
the federal courts some years ago
restraining seven Inherent packing es-
tahlishments from combining to CON
troll prices are still operative, the
move abort TO lie made is belieevd
necessary to establish better control
OF the sitration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

defendant Fernsler is not lawyer,
and was not retained by the prosecu-
ton rs counsel II has never been
urged that counsel is entitled to have
in the grand jury room an expert as
sistant."
After the counsel for Morse read
Houghs decision he said:
Whether can establish similar
facts in the case of my client or not
i expect to apply for a habeas corpus,
which will enable me to present to
the court these questions; First,
whether the court was constituted
within the meaning of the constitu
|tion. it being conceded that one OF
the jurors was demented. Second
whether the defendant was afforded
La trial by an impartial jury, when the
iury was overshadowed and sur
Iounded by private paid detectives oi
the prosecution. Third, whether the
sentence of five years in excess Of the
statutory term Is a void sentence
Two other indictments are pending
against Heinze, one charging over
certification of checks Of Otto Heinzt
& Company, and the other misappli
cation Of the funds 81 the Mercantile
National Eank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

DECISION BRINGS HOPE
To Friends OF Morse--His Counsel
Might Make Another Move
Friends Ct Walsh Also
Take Notice.

New York ian, 22.--The decision q
Judge Hough in the federal corrt to
day, quashing the Indictment AGAINST
#. Augustus HeinZe has given hope to
the friends Of Charles " Morse, VINO
has just begun q term Of fifteen years
in the federal prison at Atlanta
Morse's lawyer said If he could eS-
tablish similar facts h. would move
that Morse was uniawfully Indicted.
Heinze was convicted for violation
of the national banking law.
Judge Hough said.
The common law Is that the grand
jury listen to the witnesses and ne
one else, except authorized law Off
GERS. When this indictment wos un.
der consideration John P. Ferns!er
took part in the prceedings, asking
technical questions OF other expert
accountants, and throughout sug-
gested method of examining expert
witnesse thought to be allied with the.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
CANVASS In MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Jan. 22.--The News today
made an extensive canvass Of the
state to obtain the comparative prices
Of meats and tomorrow will print a
schedule of prices tending to show
that meats are disproportonately
cheaper in towns surrounded by cat
the raising districts than in the cities
which are dependent upon the city
packing houses
The figures show a difference of six
cents a pound in beer between the
city of Flint and the town Of Clio,
, only a few miles distant Lapeer
shows lowest prices for beef In De
troit and other larger cities prices of
beef range from q down to 10 cents,
Kalamazoo representing the top fig
ures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
BOSTON PROTESTS.

Boston, Jan. 22.Old Faneuil Hall
tonight appealed for relief from the
high prices Of the neeessaries of life,
a meeting of 1900 people listening to
addresses by clergymen, labor lead
.ers, legislators, citizens and joining
in a resolution petitioning the presI-
dent, congress, governors and legisla-
ture for an investigation and regula-
tion of the traffic in food products.
Vice President OBrien Of the Boston
Central Labor Union announced that
he had offered in the legislature today
a petition and bill for paid com
mission and appropriation Of $4,000
for an investigation of the causes and
remedies of the evils under discus
sion.