davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

An old woman named Eliza Brown,
aged so years, who was a resident for
the past sixteen years at 81 Lower
Georges street, Kingstown, met with IL
serious accident by burning on Mon
day afternoon. She is believed to have
been airing her cap at the fire when
somehow her clothes caught alight, and
despite her loud screams for help she
was badly burned about the legs and
body before the flames were extin-
guished. The old woman is now lying
in a serious condition at ST. Michaers
hospital, Kingstown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

reth have charge of colored school
numbering about go pupils. In conse-
quence the physical moral and intellec-
tual Improvement of the pupils is great
An unknown beneIactor has presented
Rev. Father Desmond of Huron. S. D.,
a sufficient sum to build a tower and
spire on ST. Martins Church at that
place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

Right Rev Bishop Moeller of Colum-
bus. O.. has issued letter TO the clergy
of his diocese. suggesting means of i'm
proving the parochial schools in his juris-
1iction and has recommended the APP
pointment of "A diocesan school inspector.
The bishop is endorsed in this by many
leading Catholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

On Saturday sad case of drowning
occurred in Belfast Lough, by which a
man named Robert Scott lost his life
1t appears that the deceased (who is
said to reside at 104 Donegal road,
Belfast. was employed as cook and
steward on board the pilot cutter Rosa.
AS they were coming up to town in
the yawl, which acts as tender by
some means he fell overheard when the
boat gave sudden lurch. The mate,
Mr.. Johnston. and a pilot, Mr.. Simp-
son, threw out two of the oars, but he
was unable to rNfch them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

AT tne conference of the Irish Conn
Gil Gil OF Traders association. held on
Weuhesday last in Belfast, over which
aineIiIah 1sil9u5 ian ireland, j. p, Dublin. pre-
r,,itta'', ur' Joseph Bowes (Clones) sub
:. resolution as follows: THAT
II is the opinion of this council tbo+ +Le
only remedy to stop the exorbi4a9+ &c al,5 tris
rulnous system of railway cbarara.. e'-it =.
TO art such an agitation as tn nnolta
~ co1hp ulsory on the government to
purcIlase the Irish railways and nan1
dse them Tor the benefit of the colIn-
Try MI Perry (Belfas1 secondaI
the resolution. A heightened dr.
ehsued, and all the speakers fjweIt
upon the Importance of tho s,1biae.4
eventually it was agreed thai tbe
couhcll should take up the question at
1. 1Ie annual meeting, and that mean
liile the associations and the trade
shouid collect all available informatior
council. u 'he
On Sunday last meeting was held
at hilronan, Arran Island to ta1ra
steps for the erection of a new cba13eI |
at hllronan. For many wears Mass |
was celebrated on Sundays and hoIi- /
ddys IN an Old schoolhouse. The in
hapltants, according to their means ,
are prepared to contribute generouslI- /
out TINS must fall far short of the nee
essary funds. 1t is hoped the nublic
VIII assist. as all who have ever visita1
Arran nave noticed the great want of
: suitable place of worship. and many
VINO nave read of the Arran Islands
VII vi marvel that, in all these years. no
siloft was made to provide suitable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

Within the past fortnight no less
than five cases of death from burns
took place in Limerick. The latest
case is that of boy named John Elan
merry, aged about 2 years. whose pa
rents reside in Broad street. The child,
during the Temporary absence of his
mother from the house, accidentally
fell into the fire on Wednesday and
died as the result of his injuries at
Barrington's hospital. In her endeav-
ors to eXtricate the child from the fire
the mother got badly burned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

accommodation for the celebration OF
Mass in an island of saints. Father
Farragher presided at the meeting, ana
expressed a hope that the charltaple
public who nobly responded to his ap-
peal in January, 1900. on behalf OF the
friends of the drowned fishermen, ana
replaced the lost boats. will not ran 90
assist in the laudable project which MS
parishioners and himself are now ABOUT
to undertake.
o
The time for hiring domestic and ag-
riculturaI servants for the remainder
of the wear commenced on wednesday
in Abbeyfeale from which large mum
bers usually seek employment IN Linz
erick and Tipperary counties. Locdi
farmers were obliged to advance from
e14 to Els to retain the services OF
those whom they formerly enlployeu
for half those sums. Many farmers
have been obliged to change their
mode of farming from. dairying to dry
stock keeping, a system which, II
adopted to any extent, would much
more seriously injure the butter indus
try than the creameTies. Such hIgn
rate of wages does not bear the ma
terial significance it is entitled to IN
land commission and land courts.
o
Our Waterford correspondent writes
Il regret to announce the death Of
Miss Kate Flynn, TramoTe, proprie-
tress of the Weston hotel, Tramorc,
and sister of the esteemed pastor of
Waterford, the Rev. p
F. Flynn. The deceased lady had been
in Indifferent health for some time
past, and her death was not altogether
High Mass for the repose
of her soul will take place at Tramore
at IL o'clock today (Monday), and the
funeral will leave at s o'clock on Tues |
day morning for Clashmore, county
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

Archbishop Elder quietly observed tho
twenty-second anniversary Of his ao
pointment to the see of Cincinnati re-
Gently. His Grace is quite well and
hearty, though rounding out his eighty
third year. s"'S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

On Tuesday. the occasion of the sill
yer jubilee in the priesthood of the
Rev. William S. Donegan. c. c.. an in
teresting celebration took pace at I,u-
can. An address of congratulation was
presented to Father Donegan on be-
hat or the parishioners: the houses
were Illuminated. torchlieht process
sion took place through the streets
and a magnificent display of fireworks
was given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

Burglars entered the home of the Sis
ters of st. Anthony's Catholic church
Evansville. Ind. Sunday night. and se-
able silverware. The parochial residence
of Rev Father Schott was also entered
and considerable money secured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

AT Bantry quarter sessions on Sat
urday the only criminal case for dis
posal was a charge of attempted sui
eide in which the prisoner, who was
certified to have been insane at the
time, was allowed out on ihs own re-
cognizance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

Since the epidemic of smallpox has be-
come prevalent in' New Jersey there have
been special devotions in honor Of ST
Koch. the patron saint against CONTAGIOUS
diseases, conducted in the beautiful and
neat little church which bears his name
=, AZ y bedtord street. Newark, y. J. Rev.
cial services every Thursday evening az
) O'Clock. with benedietiou of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. These special cere
monies in honor of the saint will be con
tlnued until the disease has abated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

The Pilots protest against the use Of
Guests Lectures on tie History of Eng
land in the Newton. Mass. High school,
has been so far successful that the sour
.ilous book has been withdrawn from
the school library: but ii still remains in
the recitation room The persons who
introduced it into the school in the first
place cannot evade responsibility in this
way. There's no mercy in cutting dogs
tail off an inch at a time.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29

one would ever suspect from his ap-
pearance that Mr.. Ross. is nearly a
years Of age. He is wonderfully active
and rarely misses a day from his office.
Mr.. Ross is a Mason and a member OF
the First Presbyterian church. He was
a sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
of kOdol Dyspepsia Cure. The follow
ing is his opinion of the remedy which
has done so much for him.
For several years. I. Thomas L
Ross, also my wife. Lydia L Ross both
Of Topeka, Kan, suffered with that ter
rible malady known as dyspepsia or
Indigestion.
We commenced to use Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. on the recommendation of
our druggist. After taking one dose.
and inside Of a short time, all of those
terrible pains and dyspepsia torments
had passed away. Ny appetite, also my
wife's. came back and our food could
be enjoyed as when we We're p. 1 am
now turning "a years of age.
''I have not suffered one day with my
stomach since I commenced to use Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. and I recommend
il to all of my fellow citizens to do you
good. and endorse KOdOl Dyspepsia
Cure"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
Tornado Sweeps Over Country
Near Parker.
Many Buildings Blown Down by
the Storm.
NO LIVES ARE LOST
Several People Injured and
Their Homes Destroyed.
Storm Increased in Size and
Fury as It Travelled.

Parker, Kan, April ga tornado,
accompanied by heavy rain and hail,
passed three miles south of here at $50
O'Clock Monday afternoon, destroying all
houses and barns in its path and tearing
down the telegraph line of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad.
Large trees were broken as if they
were but toothpicks, while fences and
loose lumber may be found scattered
everywhere.
The fury Of the storm seemed to in
crease as it Travelled, and its destructive
power grew worse The clouds that
formed into the tornado seemed to
gather about q mile south of this place.
direction.
Half mile east Of Goodrich the barn
Of John Wooten was completely demol-
ished, and the house was slightly dam
aged, the storm thence striking the
house Of Charles Howery. carrying it
some distance and destroying both it
and the barn.
The storm next reached Oscar Hoyt's
dwelling. and his sister and son were
badly injured having limbs broken.
Next in the path of theN twister was the
home of Mrs Kerrs, Robe Ward, VIM.
Howery, Tom Burnett, all losing their
houses and barns, and Mr.. Burnett lost
a fine team. The last place heard from
was the home Of Have Grove, which
was completely demolished and after it
was blown to the ground fire finished it.
The storm has been a most severe one,
and the fact that no loss of life has yet
been heard of is to be marVeled at.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
FAMILY BROKEN UP.
Too Much Red Tape Separates Hus-
band and Wife.

New York. April 29-Stranded on Ellis
island, with a three-Weeks' old baby in
her arms, is a young woman who. but
for the accident which happened to the
steamship Neckar in February last
causing it to be towed into Halifax.
would now be living with her husband
in Salem, o. In October last Ferdinand
Bruckner left Hermstadt, Lieberbergen
to seek a home in this country. In jan
uary he sent for his wife, promising to
meet her here on her arrival.
Mrs. Bruckner embarked on the
Neckar. When that vessel finally reach
ed Halifax the authorities sent Mrs.
Bruckner to a hospital. Bruckner came
here to meet his wife, but, after long
wait, is thought to have returned to
Salem. When the young woman was
discharged from the hospital in Halifax
she was turned owed to United States
Commissioner Thomas, who ordered her
sent here for deportation, her ticket and
letters having been lost in her Illness.
Efforts are being made to locate Bruck-
ner
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
FOLLOWING BALDWIN.
Second Expedition Is About Ready
to Sail.


New York. April 2s.-Plans for the
auxiliary Baldwin-Zeigler expedition to
northern polar regions have been COM
pleted, and the men who have been en-
trusted with its direction and manage
ment will soon leave for Europe The
steamer Frithjof, which with the Amer
lea conveyed the Baldwin party to
Franz Josef land, has been chartered
for the work, and will depart from
TrOmsOe on July L The auxiliary expe-
dition will be in charge Of W. S. Champ.
secretary to William Ziegler.
Mr. Champ win sail for Europe on
the steamship Cyrnic on May 23 and
the remainder of the party will leave
on the steamship Pretoria on June Z.
Mr. Champ and all of his associates
have had experience in the Arctic re-
gion. The Frithjof viii again be COM
manded by Captain Kjeldsen, whose
work in the Arctics has been conspicu-
Gus. The Frithjof viii go from from
soc to Camp Ziegler, on Alger island,
and there secure the last instructions
left by Baldwin.
It is believed here that Baldwin has
worked to the northward of Alger ISL
and. and that the America is fast in
the ice. When the America is found
an effort will be made to refill her
bunkers with coal and work her out of
the ice pack. 1t is thought that Bald
win used the America for winter head
quarters and worked north with
sledges, and estab ablished caches prepara-
tory for the dash to the pole.
Baldwin's associates here are Of the
opinion that Baldwin began his north
ern movement for the pole about the
middle of February, and that he will
reach the highest point about the mid
die of June and the F'rithjof expedition
is timed to meet him.
Baldwin has always believed that ne
would find drift that would take him
out by way Of Greenland. but his asso-
ciates are Of the opinion that his re-
turn win be across the ice toward
Franz Josef land. Mr.. Champs plan
after releasing the America. win be to
establish a patrol with the hope of
picking up the Baldwin party It is
planned to cover a stretch of $50 miles
east and west across the route most
likely to be taken by Baldwin.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
DEMooRAr1c EDITORS.
Kansas Association to Be Held in
Holton May 6-1O.

Holton. April 29.-The annual meeting
of the Kansas Democratic Editorial fra
ternity viii be held here May $40. Fol-
lowing is the programme for May 9:
1000 A. NJ.
Application for mem bership.
PAYMENT of dues.
Reading of minutes and reports.
Presidents address.
4:3O p M.
THE Bditor-Past, Present and Flu
ture. J. B. F'ugate. Newton Journal.
The Subscription List-How 10 Boom
1t. = z. l. Miller, Seneca Rural Kansan.
Papers Duty. to Party Ed Martin
dale. Lawrence Jeffersonian.
Foreign Advertising-Do it Pay, =
W. J. Moriarty, St Marys Gazette.
The Political Outlook Grant Har-
rington, HiaWatha Democrat.
The Relation Of the Press to the Peo-
pie" H H. Brodrfck. Marysville Advo-
e-Democrat.
Editorial Dignity" W. F. Petition.
Dodge City, Democrat.
The Country Press-Its Uses and
Abuses A. F. Hatten. Westphalia
Times.
The News End of the Weekly" JEFF
Davis. Manhattan Mercury.
Free and Paid Advertising-zv here
Draw the Line" Clark T. Richardson,
Garnett Journal.
At the close OF afternoon session a
drive over the city VIII be rendered the
editors.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
500 P. M-Reception; address of well
come, short speeches and music.
1000 P. M.=Banquet, to close with
toasts and responses.
SATURDAY. MAY 10TH.
For the second day a trip to the Sol
diers' home and penitentiary at Leav-
enworth viii be taken if the necessary
arrangements can be made with the
railroad company. Negotiations are
now pending.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
MILLIONS IN TT.
Tundra Plains About Nome Are Laden
With Gold.

Portland, Ore. April 29.-According to
the Nome Nugget of February II.
which arrived from the north, coming
by registered mail via Dawson. a very
important discovery has been made
there. A New York syndicate, at the
head Of which Is a well known mining
man of the Pacific coast, has been for
Is months quietly prospecting the tun-
dra between Nome and Penny rivers.
The results of the work accomplished
the paper describes as startling.
It shows that millions Of gold dust
are deposited in the vast tundra plains
which skirt the Bering coast
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
skeets Martin Ridine wei

Newmarket, England. April 29.-With
twelve wins to his credit out of forty
nine mounts. the end of the first month
of the English racing season finds J. H.
('Skeets') Martin second in the list of
winning jockeys in this country. Ac-
cording to the critics over here he has
much improved his style of riding by
combining the best features of American
and English methods, so his services are
in great demands He can ride this year
at l0S pounds. and Sherwood's stable at
Newmarket, whose chief patron is Sir
R. Waldie Griffiths. has first call on his
services. Last season he finished if
teenth in the list. with forty-two wins
to his credit The only other American
jockey in the first ten at present is
Maher, with four wins out of twenty
rides. The leader is W Lane, an Eng
lish jockey, who rides at 100 pounds. He
has won twenty-five races out of the
seventy three in which he has ridden.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29

spouse, she threatened repeatedly to
leave him. but as often the differences
were settled.
into execution, and on foot the frail
young woman set out to walk to her
fathers home, more than three miles
away At the end of her toilsome jour
ney she met with disappointment The
father tried to comfort, but bade the
wife to return to her husbands side. De-
jectedly she began the return journey
but never reached its end.
Mr. Randolph. regretting the trouble
that had driven her forth, was soon in
search of his missing wife. but she was
not to be found until a fishing party dis
covered her clothing by the bank Of the
river and a brief note, saying that she
had drowned all her sorrows.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
Was Smith Responsiblep

Burleson CTex.) today introduced a reso-
luton calling on the secretary of war
for Information as to whether General
Smiths order relative to the war in
Samar was based on orders issued from
Washington and requesting the trans
mission of all orders issued from Wash
ington relative to the suppression Of the
insurrection in Samar. Representative
Coney (A1ass.) introduced another resO-
luton calling for information along the
same lines. 1t asked the secretary Of
war for information as to whether Cen
eral Smith in issuing the alleged orders
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION
Five Years Agreement Between Pub
fishers and the Unions.

Chicago, April 29-The American
Newspaper Publishers association, en-
bracing a large majority of the leading
newspapers of the country has executed
agreements for industrial arbitration
with the International Typographical
Union and the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants, to continue in
force for a period of five years from
May 1, 1902 All the mechanical depart
ments of the Offices are thus covered.
The agreements are confined to the
members of the association and the
chief advantage is that Industrial peace
is secured, not only for the term of any
local contract, but also for the period
between the termination Of an old con-
tract and the formation Of a new one.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
King's Daughters Home Burns.

Oakland, Cal. April 2s.-The Kings
Daughter home, a charitable institution,
containing 40 inmates, was nearly total
" destroyed today by fire and two
patients, William Bray. at one time a
New York editor, and John H. Murray.
were terribly burned The former died
of his injuries The fire is supposed to
have originated by Bray overturning a
lighted lamp while in an epileptic fit The
flames were confined for some time and
had gained considerable headway be-
fore an alarm was turned in. The other
patients, consisting of twenty-five eld-
erly ladies and fifteen men. were rescued.
The damage will probably amount to
$4,000
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
FITz AFTER THE MONEY.
Surprises His Friends by Being VIII
ing to Fight at Los Angeles.


New York, April 2s.-Bob Fitzsin
mons has announced that he viii hold
off on the offer of the San Francisco
Athletic club until other California clubs
shall have submitted their incentives.
He caused more surprise by saying that
he would fight before the Los Angeles
A. c. if its offer was the best. He
added:
1T makes no difference to me where I
fight as long as the club before which
the bout between Jeffries and myself
viii be held offers the best purse If
the Los Angeles Athletic clubs offer is
the best I viii fight there. If not. the
bout viii go to some other club. have
no objection to an organization which
promises fair play 10 the fighters it en-
cages. The public is anxious to see
Jemries and myself get together, and
hope there viii be. no great delay in our
agreeing upon q club before which to
fight. From present indications our mill
viii undoubtedly be held in California.
and when articles are signed intend to
do my preliminary training here and
then go to California to put on my I'm
ishing touches"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
New York wants Her Share.

Washington, April 29.-The Eastern
Business Mems association of New York,
through j. B. Hall, its president, and D
II. Ralston, presented to the president
today a request that army transports be
brought to New York for repairs. in
stead Of San Francisco, as has been
the practice in the past. It
was represented to the president
that New York should have the oppor-
tunity to do some of this work, the claim
being made that it can be done as
cheaply and as thoroughly there as any
where else. The president informed the
visitors that no doubt ARRANGEMENTS
could be made to have at least part Of
the work done in New York
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29

sszd for Frsa-sampls
SCOTT BOVINE. cAsuss4s, 4gs Pearl St. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
Cummings Has Double Pneumonia.

Baltimore, April 29.-The SERIOUSNESS
Of the condition of Congressman Amos
J. Cummings IN. W who is a patient
at the Church Home and Inrirmary, in
this city, was increased today by the de-
velopment of double pneumonia. Sew
eral days ago pneumonia developed in
one lung and an examination today by
the physicians revealed the fact that the
other had become slightly affected Mr..
Cummings is slightly deliriOus at times.
but he is still able to take nourishment
and he rests well. The attending ply
sicians have by no means lost hope of
his recovery. The latest complication,
has. however, given his illness a very
serious aspect
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
CAME IN WITH KANSANS.
President of Women's Federation
Reaches Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 29-AIrs-
Rebekah Low, of Atlanta, Ca, presi-
dent of the General Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, arrived on a special train
late Monday. She was met by a dele
cation of prominent club women. she
came in with the Georgia and Kansas
delegations. The delegation from Texas
arrived last night. The combined dele
cations from Iowa, Nebraska and Min
nesota- are due at $3.50 p m today.
Nothing in connection with the COM
ing biennial meeting is agitating the
minds of local club women so much
as the presidential candidacy, and just
how matters are to develop along this
line is an enigma left for the convention
to solve.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
gives strength and staying power, be-
cause it cures diseases Of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton 1t enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of the food eaten, and
50 strengthens the body naturally by the
nutrition derived from food
N was troubled with indigestion for about
two YEARS. writes Wzn BoWEer, ESD, Of Julia
eta L.atah Co. Idaho @I tried dinere1t dec
tors and remedies but TO avail. until wrote
Co yon and you told me what to do. suffered
with q pain in my stomach and lete side and
thought that i would XIII nae- Nov am GLAD
90 write this and LET you know that szu all
right ] can do my work now without pzlu and
I don't have that tired feeling that used 70
have E7ive bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Ned
seal Discovery and two vial8 Of his Rieaaant
Pellets cured me-
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
3ca1 Discovery. There is nothing Sjust
as good 2 for diseases Of the stomach,
bleed aud Iunga.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are easy and pleas
aNt tossaiza. A n1oGt e6ectiEe laxative.