Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
BODY OF MAYOR M'SWINEY RESTS IN REPUBLICAN
 B U RIAL PLOT

OOHh, CT. 51.-ln the presence of surpliced church dignitaries, scores of his former comrade volunteers and Thousands of his countrymen, the body of Terence MacSwiney. lord mayoraos Cork, was lowered to it's resting place in the republican plot in St Finton's cemetery, just outside Cork. this after noon
 Despite the splendor lent by the at tendance of the high churchmen, there was a simplicity marking the cere- monies that was impressive.
 Outside the cemetery, hidden by the crowd of townspeople, two armored cars, machine guns ready, and half dozen lorries filled with fully equipped soldiers, were drawn up, imparting sinister air to the otherwise solemn proceedings. But during the transfer of the body from the city hall through streets lined with crowds to St Mary's cathedral and during the procession to the cemetery there was no disturbance Cork and the countryside paid tribute to the memory of their newest mar tyr.e
 The body was buried beside that or former Lord Mayor MacCurtain, i adorned with an American flag, and of two other Irish republican soldiers Murphy, like MacSwiney, died a hunger striker.
 Archbishop Harty of Cashel presided over the solemn requiem mass in St. Mary's cathedral. Monsignor Cohalan, bishop of Cork, was the celebrant. The clergy assisting included Archbishops Clune of Perth and Barry of Hobart, and Bishops Browne of Cloyne, O'Sul- | livan of Kerry, Foley of Ballarat, Aus tralia, and F'ogarty of Killaloe. The coffin, draped with the Irish Republi- can flag, rested on a catafalque GOV cred with a pail with skull and cross bones on either side, such as is used at the obsequesies of high churchmen.
 Armored Cars Present.
 The cathedral was filled and thou sands of persons were massed in tho streets. Transfer of the casket from the city hall was without incident. Two armored cars and five lorries of troops kept in the background.
 The two-mile route from the cathe- dral to the cemetery was flanked by thousands of persons who barred theiI heads as the flag draped casket, borne on the shoulders of the mayor $ brothers and friends, passed
 After the cathedral services, the pro cession formed under the supervision
 of the Irish volunteers, moved of , slowly, the cathedral bell began tolling
 This was echoed by bells of the other . churches in the city. John Peter Mac Swiney. brother of the dead lord mayor B acted as chief coffin bearer. Father Dominic, MacSwiney's private chap r lain. and Arthur Griffith, vice presi- dent of the Irish republic" came be
 hind him.
 One hundred and eighty priesti ? headed the procession. They were fol r lowed by high church dignitaries. Thel
 came two flower burdeped hearses, company of volunteers dressed in cit t zens' clothes and 25 carriages witl 2 women mourners.
 Volunteers each carrying flora e pieces, formed an outer column on eacl ,, side of the procession. A cordon !. volunteers held back the lines of bare : headed spectators who overran tn | sidewalks Wreaths sent by American were noticeable among floral pieces. $ Mir. Griffith. in paying tribute 2 MacSwiney's life work, declared Una n Joan of Arc would find in the mar
 tyred lord mayor worthy comrade . heaven