The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01


Wallace and John Porter for assaultini
him on the 18th inst. The affair, com
: plainant explained, arose in this way
He owned a field thirteen acres in eN
tent, in the suburbs. 1t was vel
fenced and contained notices warning
off treSpassers. On the date named h
visited the field, and to his grea
astonishment found, he said, between
100 and $50 fOOtballers there. Com
plainant ordered the players off. bu
they were in such strong force they
refused to move. More than that a
a later stage Yolleys of stones were
thrown at witness. One stone struch
him on the head and stunned him. He
identified all the defendants as being
among the stone throwers, except Wal
lace, whom he was not sure of When
the boys saw the blood on complain
ants head they ran away. The mag
istrate fined all the defendants except
Wallace 5s each with costs, and refused
an application to raise the amount SO
as TO have an appeal
o
In the paragraph which appeared in
last weeks Freeman anent the pro-
posal to pave the streets of Limerick,
1t was stated that a wealthy gentle
man residing near this city was sup
posed to be identified with the scheme.
- 10 ION POoolbAC ~ uIoNlbSC lIlC iOCli-
tity of the capitalist Mr. Thomas
| Nevins, an Irish-American gentleman,
residing at MOuntShannon, the former
! seat of Lord Glare, has offered to ad-
! vance the money required, which will
| probably run into six figures, on terms
which will not increase the burden of
ratepayers in the city. Struck by the
| filthy condition of the streets, Mr. New
ins saw that the only radical cure W.
to pave the whole city, either with
granite setts or block pavement and
he accordingly made the offer already
referred to- Mr.. Nevins has had con-
siderable experience in large works of
this kind, as he owns electric lines in
America and England, as well as ex-
tenSiVe quarrieS in Ireland and else
where. He states that it will be nee
essary that he should be assured the
Income from the rates for the long
period of forty years in order to recoup
himself for the large outlay necessary.
In the case of new streets he would
expect a proportion of the rates de-
rivable from such tensions, the amount
to be settled amicably. Efficient men
on the existing cleansing staff would
be retained; others would have to go.
o
The beautiful memorial church to the
late Most Rev. DR.. .Gilhooly, bishop of
Elphin, after four years of building
operations, is now rapidly approaching
completion, and, it is expected, will be
nn1shed during the current year. In
point of architectural beauty it will be
a splendid addition to the many fine
Ghu1ch buildings erected throughout
ireland during the past twenty years
The firm of Salvatti, Venice. have
orders to supply figures of the twelve
apostles. life-size, in mosaics, to be
paced under the arches over the tran
SeptS, and the tempana of the four
uoors are being executed in similar
This was decided upon. not
only to beautify the church. but as
Wen to educate the growing generation
TO knowledge of the grand art of
mosaic. The selection and ARRANGEMENT
OF all the subjects were the outcome of
the fertile and cultured mind of the |
Right Rev. Monsignor McLouebiin
VINO had all the time in view the ele |
waiting and Christening of the tastes of
the people in regard to art. There will |
De IN the chuch copy of the famous |
Shrlne known as THE Cross of Cong
whlch, 1t is said with some authority. /
should be known as 1.-The Cross of ROs3 !
common, for the archives of Innfsfal-
zen and the inscriptions on the cross
ltself snow that it was the work of
Hoscommon hands in Roscomrnon. This
= = most valuable memorial of the
century. S'i'h
1t is, we believe. in CONTEMPLATION m
ocate several of the government Offices /
II buolln in one huge range of build
! IsS' as they are at Whitehall. Lon
ION for this purpose, it is stated the
'loch OF buildings running from I,ein-
'ter Lawn toward Merrion row has
'eeh' or Is about to be, purchased. The
'oSt is estimated at about e24O.OO0,
.
Inc National Literary socia+y of
luDllh mas been fortunate enough to
ecure the promise of a lecture from
ne american authoress, Miss Louise
- sen quincy, whose Irish descent is
uilIclenIiy proclaimed by her mothers
aa en- Doyle' Miss Quincy, who has
eeh constant contributor for manv
ears to Harper's. the Atlantic Mortb
ana other Transatlantic maga zinee !
as also published several volumes of {
oemS and historical essays. and bas
ulted an American edition of tbe :
orhs OF James Clarence Mangan Ma
uey arnold and Dante. She is ~ {
resent staying at Oxford and viii
ON one over to ireland. shortly after Eas- :
. (
Our correspondent, writing from rrr.
e ,, on Monday night, says: An an
e,,i'is ,sn ramp explosion, resulting in the (
,a,,io w Two hNes, occurred here this
otinaS AT E5o o'clock flames were Z
rr E,d lnSuilg from the first floor of :
~. ,,Dlishnent rs in Russell street. Mr. M
i4iSott was absent, but Mrs McE1Ii
~ ana servant were in the bo1,so
nG, ~ on the alarm of fire being raised J
loeu upstairs, where two chiIdren-o
~ vi and girl of 4-were s1eenino " y
hey round their way barred bv snooisa a
~ names and had to beat a hasty
.tledt. .t1,t. An effort was then made 10 v
80 ~ an entrance through the windows {
@ tne rear but here again the flames u
tIe Would-be rescuers back /,
ar a,.o ueldy occurred before ladders a
MI UGSuLeu' Ul,' ana two young fellows n
ught their way through biindinS. bnS v
ioke and flame to the beds where the q
.Ilioren u We're The boy was bro,oht u
u OF the front room on the first a..
eI the SHOP, literally roasted ~
ath' and the girl out of the front s
ON ON or the second floor She had ~ =
IGrieS' ti' put Dr. Hayes pronounced life
te,l''' tad the child having been suffo-
fc
at tne conference of the Irish Conn nj
OF Traders association, beld an 7
ednesday last in Belfast, over which &
aerman Ireland, ]. P, Dublin nra- g.
led' Mr.. Joseph Bowes (Clonesl sun II
tted resolution as follows: THAT OF
IS the opinion of this council that tbe 10
" remedy to stop the exorbitant ana tn
nous system of railway charges is sa
art such an agitation as to MAKE az az
compulsory on the government 70 nC rW
rchase the Irish railways and man tn
them Tor the benefit of tho oo,,n TIL