davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
crimeless Waterford.

Waterford, Friday-Mr. Justice An
drews entered the crown court at IL
o'clock.
Addressing the grand jury, his lord
ship said: Alderman Goff and Gentle
men of the Grand Jury of the City and
County of WATERFORD have the sat
isfaction of informing you that as far
as l know there is no bill to be sent up
to you-a matter of congratulation for
you and the citizens. Since the last
assizes there were only four specially
reported oases-a very small number
considering the size of the population
of the city. There were only five dur
ing the previous period and these were
of d graver character, and it gives me
great satisfaction to find that state OF
things existing in the city of Water
ford. I beg to congratulate you upon
it and hope it will long continue"
The high sheriff then presented his
lordship with pair of white gloves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
where st., Brendan Died.

A touching ceremony was performed
on the shores of Lough Corrib on sun
day. when the Most Rev. DR.. Healy.
archbishop of Tuam, solemnly dedi-
Gated to the service of God the pretty
little Church of st. Brendan, recently
erected at Annaghdown. The neighbor-
hood is full OF interest to the student
of Irish history; but the circumstances
of all others which renders it memor-
able is that it was here that the great
ST. Brendan breathed his last in the
monastery of his sister ST. Briga,
Other religious establishments arose in
the district in later times and -four
ished until destroyed by the ruthless
hand of the invader. Of later years
the faithful Catholics of Annaghdown.
whose forefathers through centuries of
suffering and persecution, held firmly
to the faith, were obliged to attend
mass In an old disused school house.
unless they chose to journey to the par
ish church at Currandulla, about four
miles distant. But the energy and zeal
of their venerable pastor, Father Ans
bro, has now provided in their midst
temple more beftting the service OF
God. The new church stands on an
eminence on the eastern shore of Lough
Corrib overlooking the ruins which
mark the spot where St Briga's con-
creek. Between the church and the re-
mains of the religious establishments
which arose in generations succeeding
st. Briga's time, is an old castle of the
De Burghos in an excellent state of
preservation. The Church of St Bren-
dan is built in the Gothic style, and
consists of sanctuary, naive and cham
Gel, with sacristy attached. The build
ing material used is limestone from the
neighboring quarries. The sacred edi-
flee is surmounted by three crosses OF
Celtic design, one on the belfry. the
second over the chancel arch. and the
third on the second ehapcel gable
Large numbers travelled to Armagh
down on Sunday. A special steamer
brought a liberal compliment of pas
sengers from Galway, sailing up Lough
Corrib, While overland conveyances
brought passengers from Tuam and
other places. A large number of clergy
men attended the dedication ceremon-
les. and others, after having performed |
the duties of the sacred ministry in !
their own parishes, arrived on the scene
subsequently. Numbers of the visitors |
rambled through the venerable ruins |
in the district during the afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
LATE IRISH NEWS
Corporation and King.
Dublin Freeman. July 1S.)

ADuDHh L rlSSAiieiil' a NiJ AO''
The Dublin municipal council on
Monday defeated by forty votes TO
thirty-seven the proposal to present an
address to the king on his forthcoming
visit. We regret the necessity that was
forced upon the majority of the council
to come to decision that might seem
ungracious to the king personally, if the
REASONS for it were not so thoroughly
understood. But so far as the pleasure
and harmony of the occasion are con-
cerned, the vote OF the council will, we
believe, remove the sole danger that
existed. The ill-advised attempt to Sc
cure loyal addresses from the elected
councils of the majority of the irish
people would, if it had succeeded. have
compromised the political
position which the people desire to
maintain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
THE VAST WORK AHEAD
OF A MODERN PONTIFF
fContinued from Page one0

ments to the august occupant of st.
Peters chair When they hear his
voice they heed it. When they hear
it not, they are content to walt. Like
sailors in storm, they know the
weather must break, and meanwhile,
calm in their very confidence, trust
their pilots never failing tact and skill.
They have been in storms before, and
he has brought them safely through. 1t
Is this feeling of security, this loyalty
of behavior, which soothes the weary
cares of him who is called to bear the
burden of a rule which reaches to the
farthest ends of the earth, those 'tian1-
mantia moenia mundi. as Lucretius
called them. And, like the Greek OF
whom Lucretius wrote, confident in his
cause, the pope "diyulges of things the
hidden mysteries, laying quite bare
thus. One pope. passes away, another
comes. Each does his work in his time,
and to each the faithful render that
hearty obdience and assured reverence
which is not more his consolation than
their own safety. The children of the
household of the faith, becarse of their
faith, trust even where they cannot
see. They know that God in the fu-
ture, as in the past, will protect His
church, and. let the world and the
worldlings charm never so wisely, shut
their minds and hearts to the fascina-
tons OF novelty and stand firm on the
truths once delivered to the saints,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
NOT A POLITICAL POPE.
Plus x Has Been Noted For Religious
Tendencies.

Paris. Aug. 4.-The election of Cardinal
Sarto Is pope has created a distinctly
favorable impression in governmental
quarters here. removing the fear that
TIE choice might fall upon "a radical or
reacticnarv candidate. The foreign office
received the first information of The eec-
ton from press sources. the news spread
ing rapidly among the officials and caus-
ing widespread comment,
Although not eSpouSing any party or
any candidacy. official feeling has been
favorable to one who would continue the
conservative policy of the late Pope Leo
Kill Cardinal Rampolla at first seemed
to be the best exponent of a continuance
OF theAformer pontiffs policy, but he
licked Vie necessary strength.
Cardinals Sarto and Di Pietro were re-
garded as being closely identified with
Pampolla and as likely to share his gem
eral views.
The choice of sarto is satisfactory as
insuring the continuance of the recent
policy of moderation followed by the holy,
see in its relations with France and other
Catholic countries. What was most feared
was the election of one who might adopt
a policy antagonistic to the government
of France. thereby increasing the diff
culties of the present governmental policy
against the congregations and possibly
threatening the existence of the con-
cordat
Sarto's Tact.
Although little is known of Sarto's Do.
litical tendencies, he is considered to be
one likely to avoid conflicts and to con-
time the policy of Pope Leo and Cardinal
Rampolla. The officials here recall Sartos
tactful course in receiving the king anG
queen Of Italy at Venice, which removed
much of the friction hitherto existing ana
leu to a warm friendship between Sarto
and Queen Helena. This incident is cited
as an evidence of his conciliatory dispo-
sitoin and the likelihood of no material
chance taking place in the policy of the
vatican.
President Loubet and Foreign Minister
Delcasy9 this afternoon sent dispatches
OF congratulatoin to Plus X This step IS
preston TO the feeling of satisfaction
which the choice of Sarto has caused in
government circles The foreign office
had not received advices from NJ Nfsard
the French ambassador to the vatican. up
to late hour this afternoon, but. relying
ton was sent to NJ. Delcasse, who is So
lourning at watering place in the in,
terror of France, and to President Loubet
who is at at the chateau Mazeno near
Monteimar. which he retently pur.
.; chased, Replies from the president and
We're transmitted through the foreign
office to Rome
An official letter was received this
morning from Rome giving the prospects
of the various candidates Ii placed
Rampolla first and Sarto eighth. Be
{ tweep these two ranged Serafino. Van.
nutelli. Gotti. Agliardi Di Pietro anr
Capecelatro. Although ii is not know
detlhiteiN how the. French cardinaIt
voled t,d. AZ Lhe tinal ballot it is known thal
IIney, with the Spanish cardinals. favoref
me selection of one of those considerei i
Sarto pi i'iOie't'ef
leading official of the foreign offic !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
APPLY FOR PROTECTION
Miners Driven Out of Idaho
Springs, Col, Wish to
Return.

Denver. Aug. 2.-The fourteen members
of the Idaho Springs miners union, who
were compelled 10 leave that place by
citizens who formed themselves into a
committee for that purpose the day aft
er the blowing up with dynamite Of the
buildings Of the Sun and Moon mine, to-
day addressed letter to the sheriff of
Clear Creek county. in which Idaho
springs is located, informing him that
they wished 10 return TO their homes and
requesting mis- protection. This is in line
with the advice given them by Cover
nor Peabody at the time the miners
asked him to order out troops to assist
them in returning to Idaho Springs. Gov
ernon Peabody tC|6 the miners 10 first
make application iol nrotection To the
ciNl authorities a1G. aillng in this he
would then consl1a- heir request OF him.
Should the sher Gccline to grant the
request OF the mines they will then re-
new their pleas the governor An
answer from the sheriff is expected TO-
morrow. W.
News from Idaho Springs today is Ia
the eftect that the camp was niIiet To-
DAY humors arc IN circulation there
that several of the MEMBERS of the min
cis union who were placed under. ar.
resi- lmlnehlatels' after the Sun and Moon
aiiar nave admitted to the district ar
torney that there vas a conspiracy to
.oW up the buildings of the Sun and
Moon company, but there is no confirma-
tion of them. The district attorney de-
clines 10 discuss the situation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

Mrs. Ryan's hotel on Friday, Mr..
James presiding There was an unus-
uaIly large attendance of country del
egates. Owing to Il report spr9Eu
broadcast some time ago by those iloS
tile to the scheme that an exorbitant
rate would be struck on the union to
defray the necessary cost, a large num-
Der of districts refused to cooperate.
This matter is now cleared up. and
all are unanimous in wishing the busi-
ness every success. The committee de-
sire to thank a number of gentlemen
for their unsolicited subscriptions. The
contract for excavating. pipe laying,
etc, has been taken by Mr.. NJ. GilliSan.
A proposal has been set on foot for
a railway from Ballina to BallysedrGe.
Reports from the summer assizes con-
tinue to show that there is little or
no crime in the country.
.
Meath county council threaten to re-
sign as u protest against local govern
ment board interference.
The Dublin car men have protested
against the action of the authorities Ill
them out of the park on the
OcCdSlOu VI the ulOlOT t.4dlo.
The Twelfth" celebrations in the
north have passed off quietly. There
were rival demonstrations in Belfast
owing to the Orange split.
Mr.. William Redmond had an infor-
nal. but prolonged. interview with the
chancellor of the exchequer on Thurs
lay in connection with the promotion
IF the Irish tobacco growing industry
by removing or materially reducing the
present prohibitive duty on the home
grown product. Mr.. Ritchie appeared
to be sympa thetic, and it is probable
that the industry will soon be deyei-
oped in practical manner. Expert
opinion. il is said, is to the effect that
the climate and soil in certain districts
In Ireland are admirably adapted for
he cultivation of the particular species
Of tobacco plant which is best suited
for conversion into twist tobacco.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Nuns Withdraw From Rathkeale.

At the last meeting of the Rathkeale
board of guardians, Mr.. P. l.. O'Sulli-
van, chairman, presiding, the clerk
read a letter from the superioress, Con-
vent of Our Lady of Mercy, Limerick,
stating that it had been found neces-
sary by the community to recall the
sisters who had been in charge of the
Union hospital. Recently the demands
of their schools have increased very
much and they had undertaken some
important new educational work, and.
on the other hand. they feel that the
small requirements of the hospital
scarcely afforded sufficient work for a
community of nuns. at least at time
when they can be so badly spared.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
The Unlucky Donegal.

A dispatch from London on Tuesday
says: A telegram from Glasgow says
the boiler of steam pinnace of the
cruiser Donegal burst. The pinnace
sank and one stoker was drowned. The
other members of the crew were picked
up by boats. AS the Donegal was being
hauled into dock at Fairfield yard a
steel hawser broke, striking boy and
killing him on the spot. The Donegal
was returning to her builders after
having run her official trials TO have
her guns fitted on board. The names
of the stoker and the boy had not tran
spired this evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
TOBACCO TRUST HAS
BIG FIGHT ON HAND

Louisville Aug. 2-The Herald saws.
The officers Of the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse company are at work on a
gigantic scheme which involves the buy
ing Of every warehouse in Cincinnati and
che purchase of every pound of tobacco
'aised in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky be-
tore 1t Is grown. In fact. the scheme
means the absolute purchase of every
lound of tpoacco raised in Kentucky.
indiana and Ohio and incidentally a war
IN the Continental Tobacco company.
The plan involves the complete reor-
{anlzation of the Louisville Tobacco
warehouse company and the increase of
Is capital stock from sl,350.O00 to 500
NG9N 3: sfs - ~
enRnittee is now in New York en-
eavofitfs- to enlist eastern capital in Tho
seheine.'N -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Plus x.
italian Name of the New Pope Means
Tailor.

Rome, Aug. .-"Sarto'' in Italian
means tailor" and Plus X, when a
young seminarist, being rather ele-
giant in his priestIy robes. his COM
panons used to Joke. saying that ne
eNldently knew the business. He be-
gan his education at a seminary at
IreViso and continued ii at Padua. the
seat of the famous university. one of
world.
Plus was only % when he was con-
secrated a priest at Castel Franco. the
birthplace of the great master Gior-
gione, acting afterward for nine years
as coadjutor TO the parish priest at
Tombolo, province of Padua, a small
village Of $3.50 people, who were the
first to appreciate his virtues. His
Kindness was untiring. He sought to
hll their wants and never murrnur
was heard when he was called In the
middle OF a winter night to a death he'd
which proved to be nothing of the kind.
He gave freely of his very small means.
until he often went without meals him
self. put he kept many poor family
from starvation,
Appointed Parish Priest.
In 1867 he was appointed parish priest
al Saizano, which was Considered an
Important promotion. being a village of
S'S41 souls. Still, ne was exoeedinglv
sorry TO leave Tombolo, having become
attached to the people. The peasants.
wnen he left, made a most enthusi-
astic demonstration, crying, viva Don.
Guiseppe, while many women whose
g5iiioren III ne mad nursed wept copiously.
he distinguished himself so m,icb : :.
.9aizair, that he was kept there or1I,r
TWO years, which is renarkabse in me
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
A True Son of Erin.

The unveiling of the Boyle O'Reilly
memorial on Sunday at the Dowth GEM
etery by that sterling veteran patriot,
Father Anderson, was at once pa
thetic and inspiring ceremonial. All
enormous gathering, as was to be eX-
pected. both from the capital and from
the neighboring town of Drogheda, at
tended to give impressive solemnity to
this last tribute of Irish affection and
admiration to one of the bravest and
brightest of Irishmen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Waterford Free Bridge.

Our correspondent, writing from Wa
terford on Monday, says: Mr.. j. j.
Feely, town clerk. received notification
this morning to the effect that after
certain preliminaries are complied with
the lord lieutenant will approve of the
report and finding of the late free
bridge commission in favor of the erec-
tion of free bridge at Waterford.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
orangemen Bamed.

Newry, Monday.-The Catholics of
Rostrevor, acting on the advice of their
entered into compact with the
chief of the government
forces on Sunday night to abstain from
holding any demonstration in the Will
age provided the Orangemen were kept
out of it. This decision was arrived at
in the interests of peace and the point
for which the Catholics contended had
haen gained
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
All over the Island.

On Sunday in the Dublin morgue DR..
Byrne, city coroner, held an inquest on
the body of. man subsequently iden-
tined as that of William Byrne, of
Seaforth avenue, Sandymotnt. which
was found floating in the Grand Canal
basin, Ringsend, on Saturday. At the
inquest athere was no evidence to show
that he entered the water.
The famous gap of Dunloe, Killarney,
is for sale.
The king, it is said, will visit May
nooth college.
A large meeting of Clarrenorris
waterworks committee was held in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
FATAL OMISSION.
Montana Electors Cannot Vote Upon
Eight-hour Proposition.

Helena, Mont, Aug. ACCORDING to
w. J. McHafie, who is printing the
journals of the recent legislative as
senbly, Rouse bill 55. under the pro-
visions of which the eight-hour law
was to be submitted to the electors Of
the state as a constitutional amend
ment, was omitted from the. journal of
the house. Authorities hold that such
an omission is fatal to the act, and the
people Of the state will not be given an
opportunity to vote upon the proposed
constitutional amendment. Mr.. Nc
Haffie made his discovery while read
ing the proofs of the journal The bill
in question passed both houses with
practically no opposition. and was ap-
proved by the governor March 3.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

They who seek God early shall find
him. They who seek God late shall find
him, too, but not as they once might
have done. 1t is almost impossible to
redeem an opportunity when once it
has passed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

The blessing of a house is goodness.
The honor Of n house is hospitality.
The ornament Of a house is cleanliness.
The happiness of a house is content
ment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

The Twelfth" celebrations in the
north have passed off quietly. There
were rival demonstrations in Belfast
owing to the Orange split.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

The Dublin car men have protested
against the action of the authorities lit
shutting them out of the park on the
occasion of the motor trials.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

Meath county council threaten to re-
sign as u protest against local govern
ment board interference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Vega.

The people in this vicinity are
soon done threshing. If the rainy
weather had not set in it would al
ready have been done, as there are
80 many machines in the field.
Aaron E. Pierson, the Vega butch
er, has been so busy butchering this
summer, that he has not finished
haying yet..
Miss Mayme Pierson and Miss
Maybel1 Lundin, who are attending
the Warren High school, came home
for a visit with their parents and
friends Friday night. They re-
turned to Warren on Sunday.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hegglund on the 11th. He
feels very proud of the new conner.
Miss Edythe Dagoberg, who is
now teaching school at Halvor, was
seen, last Friday, on her way home.
She intended to travel clear home
but just then her mother came to the
store so she had the luck of having
ride home.
Miss Hilma Pierson, the teacher
at Valborg P. O., has travelled home
from her school every night, except
one, the past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
GREAT BRITAIN'S DRINK BILL.
1tatistics Which show Plainly The
Tendencies Of the Race aad the
Source OF Its C1ines.

Sumptuary like criminal statist1u0
show the tendencies of race, and in @
large way the source Of its moralittes.
Yearly the so-called drink bill of Great
Britain is computed. The bill for 1909
has now been made out, and along side
1t is placed similar reckoning, dur
ing the same period, for the American
people. The figures are vest, and
might well awaken the lamentation Of
all that strive for popular sobriety;
but IT behooves US also to regard the
ideals, public order, social and politd-
cal progress of the great twin peoples
who have consumed these oceans Of
strong drink before we denounce and
despair. Is the Anglo-Saxon march1
ing onward? If so let us take hope
though in no wise abaiting our warfare
against the colossal temptations that
beset him. Great Britain spent on
spirituous drinks, in 1902, $s97, ,499 ,os5,
or $2O.S2 head. Our own people
spent $1,172, 2,565,235, or $17,33 head.
AS great as is the British bill it is less
than the bill of 1901 by $11, 1872, ,14O. By
the head Scotland drinks nearly as
much spirits as England and Ireland
combined, while England drinks more,
ale and beer than Scotland and Ireland
combined. Could Great Britain have:
abstained for twenty-three years from
the food and stimulant of strong drink
1T would have saved drink bill of over
$4,000, 100000, a sum that would pay
the national debts of France. Ger
many, Austria-Hungary. Italy, Russia
and Great Britain. We Americans are
coffee drinkers. We drink more of it
than of spirits, beer, tea, or wine; and
yet since 1880 our use of alcoholic bev-
erages has nearly doubled. At retail
our coffee cost $149. .931 ,O3O; our tea,
$39,642. oil; our cocoa, $7oO0,00O But
our strong drinks-over 81, 900, 900
worth.-Baptist Standard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
DANGER TO ALL PIPE SMOKERS
English Doctor Explains How So
Many of Them Have Cancer
On the Lip.

Thousands of English pipe smokers
are hearing things these days about
their favorite method of indulging in
tobacco that makes them thoughtful.
The Practitioner prints an article by
Sir Thornley, Stoker on cancer ON the
lips, of which the following is an ex-
tract:
"The use Of the pipe is the exc1>-
ing cause of lip cancer in almost
every case. The disease is rarely
found in nonsmokers. The few causee
of epfthelioma of the lips which have
been seen in women were all in peas-
ants who smoked. The great bulk Of
cases of this class in Richmond hos
pital come from the more remote pacts
of Ireland"