davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Explosion in a Brewery.

A dispatch from Dundalk on Mon
day says: At seven o'clock this even
ing one of the two coppers in Macar-
die, Moore, and Company's brewery.
Dundalk, exploded, smashing the
large four-story copper house to atoms.
Eight or nine men were working in
the house at the time, but all ESCAPED
with slight injuries. The large cop
per, weighing three tons, which was
hlIed with worts at the time. was
blown through the roof, carried over
chimney 12O feet and deposited fully
400 feet from the scene of the ex-
ploslon. All the surrounding build
lngs were wrecked, and the extensive
machinery of the copper house twist
ed out of recognition. Six men were
treated in the Louth hospital for in
uries received in the fall of the build
ng, but only two were detained. Their
James are J. Hodgenson and Patrick
5yrne and their wounds are mainly
scalp decorations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
rourist,s adventure in the citu

At o'clock on Monday afternoon.
an exciting incident was witnessed in
the vicinity of North Frederick street.
Two tourists, .ady and a gentleman.
bad just dismounted from their bicy-
ces at the corner of Dorset street
and Frederick street, when a pony.
which was ridden by a groom from
KlOckmaroon House, suddenly took
fright at a passing tram. Despite the
Efforts Of the rider it reared about on
its hind legs, prancing in wild fash
ion, and eventually its forelegs came
down with considerable force, crash
Ing on top of one of the BICYCLES
which the gentleman was pushing,
smashing it almost out Of shape. The
tourist merely escaped by few
inches. No little excitement prevailed,
and after some time, when both par
ties had recovered from the surprise
The groom rendered an apology, which
vas accepted, and he went his way.
The tourist then betook himself and
bis broken machine to the nearest
cycle repairers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

vi the many changes which the
vlclssitudes of time bring about. none
VIII be learned of with more surprise
imam that soon to be effected at Dal
key Island. Formerly the island was
the Mecca for thousands who wit.
messed The Growing of the King of
the Ancient Kingdom of Dalkey. .
Since this annual ceremony lapsed
the island has been used chiefly for
grazing purposes. Occasionally the
tourist visited the place. which is as
soclated with so many legends. Next
week will witness a transformation.
The old Martello Tower, which stands
sentinel-like on the rocky inlet, will in
future be used as magazine. The
Board of Works having expressed a
wish that the dynamite and other ex,
ploslVes aboard vessels in Kingstown
harbor should be transferred else
where, the Irish Lights Board have
decided to utilize the tower as a mag
azlne. The contractor will commence
The work on Monday next. A BRAY
contractor, Mr.. Fitzsimmons. has been |
ntrusted with the supplying of the
sand required for the work. Soon the |
ed flag will fly from the tower, warn
ng sundry visitors OF the dangers
urking within.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11


Comfort can be enjoyed only b,
those whose money affairs cause ne
worry. To be comfortably rich" i.
an ideal condition, enjoyed by few
and yet within the reach of all. A
steady income from money invested
in safe securities is source of com
fort and pleasure. When that income
is sufficient to live on, the possessor
is as rich as any one can possibly
be. There is no need then to work
or worry, and there is time for the
higher aims and pleasures of life
Happily too, such investments are in
the long run more profitable than
specuiations. Our first mortgage Sc
curlttes, netting per cent per an
mum, are the safest and best payine
investments in the world The inves
tor holds the security and we do the
work. McGurrin & Co., investment
bankers. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
A Kerry Mansion AhIaze.

A dispatch from Tralee on Tuesday
says: Oak Park House, the residence
OF Mr.. Falkiner Coils Sandes. D. l..
was discovered on fire at half-past
eight last evening. The fire origi.
mated in the kitchen from the over.
heating of fiue, and before being
noticed had gained such hold that
the entire mansion, which is one of
the finest and most beautiful in Ker-
~ the ancestral home of the Sandes
family, was threatened.
military engine and hose arrived
after nine, but owing to the meagre
water supply, which had to be pump-
ed, the hose could not be worked for
considerable time, and it was only
by cutting off the burning wing from
the mansion proper that the latter
was saved
Inc work of cutting off was carried
out with conspicuous bravery by num-
oers of volunteers. The entire wing
was destroyed, including the valuable
furniture, and, fearful for the fate of |
ne entire mansion, all the furniture |
vas removed to the grounds. The
ire was only subdued at three this
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
A NOTED CONVERT.

Prof Frederick R. Honey of New
Haven, Conn, formerly professor O.
Mechanical drawing in the Yale Scien
tific School, has been received as E
member of st. Mary's Catholic church
in that city. He was baptized seyera,
weeks ago and last week received
communion.
The announcement that he had be.
come Catholic was surprise to his
friends. His brother is Samuel R.
Honey, prominent in Newport society.
Prof. Honey's wife died six months
ago. Much of his preparatory study
for the Catholic church was taken I'm
der the direction of the Jesuits in
Hartford, so it has been said.
Prof. Honey graduated from Yale in
1883. He was member of Christ EMS
eopal church of New Haven. and for
years was superintendent of its Sun.
lay school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
N0TRE DAME, INDIANA.

Full courses in Classics, Letters, Economics
ana History, Journalism, Art, Science. Phar.
macy. Law, Civil Mechanical and ElectricsJ
engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and CommerotnI
Courses.
Rooms Free to all students who have com.
pleted the studies required for admission int
legiate Courses
ICONS 70 Kent, moderate charges to students
over seventeen sroparing for Collie giato
ecclesiastical state will be received at specieI
rates. % SpeNi0'
81. Edwards Hall, for boys under 10 years
rs rs, unique In the completeness of it's equipment
~ me osth year will open September 5, 1902,
catalogues Free. Address.
REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S. c., Presiden,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Railway Accident in Limerick.

A dispatch from Limerick on Mon.
day says: Francis Moore, overseer on
the railway, was knocked down by
an engine about seven o'clock this
evening near the goods store, and sus-
tanned very serious injuries. He was
at once conveyed on an ambulance to
Barrington's hospital, and examined
by Dr. Waters, who found that the
toes of the right foot were so terribly
crushed that three or four of them
must be amputated. One rib was
broken, and although there is no i'm
mediate danger, lung complications
may arise, as the injured man has
been suffering from chronic bron-
chitis. Moore is an elderly man, has
been recently married. and has been
in the employment of the company for
thirty years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Irish Royal Residence.

The Daily Telegraph's Parliamen-
tary correspondent says: There is a
revival of the rumor that the king is
about to establish royal residence in
ireland, and it is anticipated that an
announcement on the subject may be
made during the approaching visit of
their Majesties to the sister isle. The
Earl of Dudley, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, paid visit to the House of
Commons, and had a long interview
with Mr.. John Redmond.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
from the Dublin Weekly Freeman
June 27)
New Church at eowna.

nm Thursday the picturesque little
.Ilace of Gowna was the scene of q
Wv. Wv interesting ceremony. This was
NO. laving of the foundation stone. nv
~ Most Rev DR.. Hoare, BishoD of
ariagh and ClOnmacnoise, of the new
.brreb which is to take the place of
- nresent structure which has been
s,rnd entirely inadequate for the re-
Dnrements of this thickly populated
Irish. High Mass was celebrated at
rt.2O by the Rev. Father J. 7. Far
ali c. C. In addition to his lordsbin
@e following clergy were present:
per NJ. COrcoran, p. P, Gowna: Rev
lanes Sheridan, P. P, Kilmacoole:
Dow J. Herman, Rev. E. Mahon. P. p
nromara: Rev B. Duffy, Dublin; Rev
III Kelly Richmond, United States
america; Kew. Philip Duffy, st. MelPs
.oIege: Rev. ]. Quinn, P. P. Lough- |
Sss. Rev T. Langan, d. D., P. P:
and Rev T. Finlay, Dublin.
INC Re-. Father Finlay. on as
lending the pulpit, took as his text
tne Srd verse of the 9Th chapter of the
Gospel according to st. Matthew:
Seek first the Kingdom of God and
Ms Glory and al these things shall be
aided to yoa. The reverend father
IN the course of an eloquent sermon.
TkeDed the ancient Hebrews-God's
chosen race-to the Irish in many re- |
spects.
A procession was formed after mass
had been celebrated, and on arriving i
At the site Of the new church. about {
ZOO yards distant, his lordship per-
brmed the ceremony of laying the !
fmndation stone and delivered a brief f
bpt eloquent address. He begged to t
remind them that for 400 years moth
Dg so magnificent or so promising
had been witnessed in that hall as
hat meeting assembled there that
lay He was glad to learn from the Il
urish priest of the district that the p
srishioners had subscribed so liber- il
ill., The ceremony was brought to "
D a conclusion by the bestowal of r.
be bishops blessing on those pres L
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
The Latest Irish News.

Tue main lines of the programme for
Ine hoyal visit to Ireland have boon
OCCASIONALLY settled, although moth.
lug IN the nature of detailed arronoro
ments can at present be GIVEN Tba
ah"n ION is that the King and Queen
S ontL IeaVe London on Monday. july
I'LL, arriving in Dublin on the follow
lug Jay: Their engagements at Duh
M belIast, and elsewhere will occu-
py them TILL the following Saturday
1 when they go to visit the Marouis and
4ndrchloness of Londonderry at New
EDWARDS, staying over Sunday On
me me zlth their majesties propose tn
cave bangor, and proceed by sea tn
Housh swiftly en- route to London
Jerry, winch should be reached on
Tue zoth. The presentation of adj
9Iesses VIII form part of the London
10y ceremonies. A. couple of DAYS
WIN De spent in touring by motor car
piopaoIy IN Donegal, and on August |
1eI Ihelr MaJestieS are expected tn |
80 10 Cork, visit the exhibition and |
present new colors to the military
stationed there.
Inc special correspondent of tba
Pall Mall Gazette in Dublin saws. GAL
though 1T has not been officially an
nounced, l understand that his ma
lesty when he arrives in the west will
az his own request, be shown around
some of the Congested Districts of
Jonnaught, and it is said in official
quarters that he will see for himself '
he benefits conferred in various parts l
~ the Congested Districts Board. Mr. f
has accepted Lord Dudley's /
invitation to come over with the king c
ND for his use during his stay the 4
MEL Secretary's lodge is being pre- ?
Jared. This, of course, was Mr.. Bal il
ours official residence when. he held n
ne chief secretary's portfolio here" e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Prisoner HANGS Himself.

On Tuesday night a prisoner named
Bernard Sherry, belonging to Monag.
han, committed suicide in his cell in
Armagh jail. 1t appears that deceased
who was of strong build and aged
about %, was charged yesterday at
Monaghan Petty Sessions with as
sault, for which he was convicted and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment with hard labor, and ordered to
find bail to keep the peace for -
months, or in default an additional
term of six months Imprisonment.
Prisoner was conveyed to Armagh Jail
yesterday afternoon. At nine o'clock
last night nothing unusual was no.
ticed, but on the ten O'Clock visit the
warder in charge found the prisoner
suspended from the ventilator, and at
once reported the matter.
An inquest was held this afternoon
before Mr.. T. G. Peel and a jury.
From the evidence it appeared that
deceased was a butcher or drover.
When committed he appeared to be in
perfect health. At $50 he was in
bed and apparently asleep. At 9:45
Warder Calvin visited the cell and
On looking through the inspection
saw that deceased was not
n bed, but appeared to be standing
IN the left-hand side of the door. Wit
less asked if he was al right, but |
got no reply. The chief warder then
opened the door, and they found the
deceased suspended from the ventila-
or by his neck-tie and the sheet The
hief warder cut deceased down, and
hey endeavored to restore animation.
he neck-tie was tied through the lit
lie holes in the ventilator. The oc-
urrence was reported to the govern
r, and the chaplain and doctor were
sent for, and arrived in a
cry short time.
The jury found that deceased COM
litted suicide by hanging himself in
is cell, and a rider was added, on
he suggestion of the foreman, ex-
ressing approval of the prompt eff .
,rts made by the governor and of :
Gals concerned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Eyicted Tenants convention.

A convention of evicted tenants in
The East Kerry Division was held at
Killarney for the purpose of taking
The necessary steps to place their po-
auOn before the Parliamentary Com
nlttee now about to deal with the
lilsh Land Bill Mr.. David Sheehy,
EN- P, presided. Before the pro-
ceedings commenced an address from
he Killarney Branch of the U. l. l..
vas read, welcoming Mr.. Sheey to
beauty's Home" Mr.. Sheehy, who
vas most cordially received, thanked
nen very much for their address.
The chairman, continuing, ex-
PANIED in very lucid manner the
purpose for which the meeting was
ied and pointed out that - was alb
auely necessary that all evicted
aalts who had not yet done so
would send their statements to Mr..
Ia7ll N. Moriarty, solicitor, chairman
The Kerry County Council, who
va volunteered to act gratuitously on
csf behalf He was not surprised
-a Mr. Moriarty had volunteered his
E'lces. 1t was only to be expected,
,7saOSe be had volunteered them be-
~ ge and the evicted tenants had in
~ true and a sincere friend. Zap
:. statements were received from over
~ eWcted tenants, from which
" o-s OF the evictions appeared to
+ -- Deen very harsh, and to posi-
-, ~ call fer immediate relief.
Il. "1eh the statements are complete
- Aorlarty viii forward them in
v, course TO the Irish Parliamentary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
LESSONS FROM CATHOLICS.
Notable Utterances of a Boston Min
lister.

Lessons From Our Neighbors, the
Roman Catholics was the title of E
sermon preached in Union church
Boston, on June z by Rev. Samuel
Lane Loomis.
Roman Catholics" he said. "are
sometimes judged very harshly by
Protestants. The majority of them
are immigrants or the children of i'm.
migrants, and it is not to the discred.
it, but to the glory of the Catholic
church that she has obtained so pow
ertul hold on these humble followers
OF Christ. Again, we must not Judge
any faith by it's poorest, but rather
by its best members. x K Can there
be any question today among think
ing people as to the existence among
catholics of lovely fruits of Christian
character? Consider the parish priest
VINO gives himself night and day To
the welfare of his people; consider
the tender and beautiful ministrations
OF the Sisters of Charity. Among our
servants of this faith are there not
evidences of real deveutness and gen.
ulne plety, as well as of integrity
[altnfulness and loving kindness. such
as can come only from a real faith in
a loving God?
One great virtue in our Roman
Catholic neighbors is that of reyer-
ence. They are reverent people |
Fhere is nothing we Americans need
more than reverence. Nothing seems
sacred to us. We laugh, jest and Joke
1t the most serious matters of life.
Ind we shall do well to initiate our
roman Catholic friends.
Another thing they have is an i'm
nense sense of the worth of religion.
hey are willing to make great sacri-
ices for it, and often while we are
sleep their great churches are crowd
d to the doors. They believe in their
ellglon. / used to wonder at the hold
yhlch this church took on the COM
ION people, and came to the conclu-
ion that it offers them something
lbstantial. They feel that the church
hlch can remit their sins is worth
omlng to. People say that they COM
ound for their sins, but that is not :
lie case and is not what is meant by
Idulgence. The lowliest and hum
est even may rise until he sits in the
lat OF st. Peter. Side by side in this
lurch the wealthiest and the lowliest
heel in prayer before the altar.
Instead, therefore, of regretting
e presence of that church in our
we ought to rejoice. It
conservative influence in this CITY
I'd throughout the country, and one
rejoice in. If the Protestant church
tn its splendid start and advantages
mont hold its own, it ought not to.
with all their disadvantages the 1
'man Catholics can get ahead of us 4
d win America, they ought to have
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
DistilIery Explosion.

A large fire broke out at Ardgoman
distillery, Greenock, on Friday night
a store containing thousands of casks
of whiskey being burned to the
ground. The flaming spirit poured
down the main street into the town
and caused an explosion by which
several people were injured. The
liquor set fire to several dwellings,
a large flour store and other prop
erty. At midnight the various CON
f1agrations remained unsubdued, and
it is estimated that the damage will
amount to over sixty thousand
pounds.
The latest information regarding
the explosion at Greenock fire shows
that three persons were killed and
six injured by a falling gable The
names of the killed have not yet been
ascertained. Two were boys and the
other man.
The Killarney Feis will probably be
one of the most successful Gaelic
festivals of the year The entries,
which have just closed, are about
double those of last year, and are
thoroughly representative of all de-
partments of Gaelic effort There are
in all over 600 entries, as compared |
with about 300 for last year. This
years Feis is in other respects, too. a |
far more portentous undertaking than
last years festival, the Bardic SEES.
sions, Industrial Exhibition, Gaelic
Tournament, and Aeridheacht in the
Mountains being new departures. The
enterprise of the Killarney Gaelic
Leaguers is beyond all praise With
in the past few months they have es-
tablished carpet making factory in
the town, and they now have instruc-
tors from the department teaching The !
local workers in couple of different /
Industries. The latest evidence of t
their enterprise is the compilation of I
4 list for the convenience of visitors, i
Il which are set out in tabulated form V
he names of places in Killarney in c
which visitors may put up, the num-
Der of people each house can accom- C
nodate, the tariff per day and per f
week, and the fact whether the pro- T
,rietor is a member of the Gaelic T
league or not. and whether Irish is a
poken by those in charge. f,
Early on Wednesday morning Z
re of an alarming character was dis
overed to have broken out on the 1,
remises of Mr.. George Sydney .,
Dung, 81 Castle street, Oakley, Dub ~
n iron monger. The brigade soon !.
rrived on the scene. Meanwhile "'
If, Wilson and the inmates of the
remises were reused from their
lumber and appraised of the danger =
hich surrounded them The brigade -
ct to work to extinguish the flames -
Fairs were entertained that the nj
ames would reach the place where re-
lie oil, resin, and other infammable ",
aterials were stored. Fortunately 4,
e fire brigade were able to cope IN
18th the ravages of the flames.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
New Bishop of cIonfert.

Inc appointment of a new bishop in
sS i. 60 Most Rev. DR.. Healy in
~. See Of Clonfert, which for the
M II. couple on months was awaited
s sI all absorbing interest by the
N r,' p Of the diocese, was announced
rs.. tllaay > private wire has been
e ,c,,,ea at Ire Presbytery, Loughrea,
Dsr g;slng the intelligence that the
NJ DIsnop is 10 be the Very Rev.
pa ryIlsS 0Dea, vice president of May
n T o,e college The appointment of
h oDea has occasioned considera-
al o'aDlSslaciDn in both lay and cleri-
rsfr vIcIes, a1d the fact that he is a
psso Oh the Province of Connaught,
rso losing al the attributes Of a
ttrs.,oalnu eminently religious spiritual
lrgr.9;I Oh tn people, as well as an
Anna, NOUS scholar, has rendered his
{ ay,al al the more popular. 1t
ssa' p .I tuat the conservation will
q, u pace IN a few weeks time, and
e9nrr g new Cathedral here is not yet
l5- 5.cla.y finished or furnished, it is
liz o.a,lllle.y arranged in what church |
epar n siuony win take place. How
{ ga,o ,-g Pro-Cathedral in Loughrea
tst r.,, any believed to be the church
bow 'N De selected for the cere-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Address to the kinn

Lord Plunket writes to announce
Copies of all addresses to be
presented to the king during his Ma
Jestys visit to Ireland should be for
Warded to Lord Plunket, private sec
rotary, Dublin castle, in order that the
Lord Lieutenant may take the kings
pleasure upon them"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
A Girls Sad Death.

A Shbbereen dispatch on Monday
says; An inquest was held today by
Coroner Neville on the body of Norah
Wholly, aged 80 years, a farmers
daughter, who was found drowned in
a well at Munig, Skibbereen. The
evidence was to the effect that the
deceased, who was subject to epileptic
fits, went to the well for water. and
having got fit, slipped in. The jury
found accordingly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
EVERY CATHOLIC

IN THIS diocese can now buy the Douav
bible on easy payments. Some of the
worlds greatest biblical scholars refute
objections of modern scfentism and
rationalism. Send postal card and
work will be sent for inspection. Ad~
dress H. D. Jacobs,
INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC OFFICE.
24sS- Main ST.. Salt Lake City, Utah. If
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Capture of Escaped Convict sheehan

Capture of Escaped Convict Sheehan,
To Head Constable Falvey and Con-
stable Connolly, of Mitchelstown, be-
longs the honor so coveted in Con-
stabulary circles of capturing the no
torious escaped convict, Maurice Shee-
han. After keeping the police of sew
eral counties busy both night and
day for four months, Sheehan was
run to earth in a Mitchelstown pub
lie house this afternoon. His cap
ture was unattended by any of the
startling and romantic incidents
which newspaper correspondents
since March last have so freely asso-
ciated with the movements and esca-
pades of the convict. Sheehan was
sent to penal servitude for robberies
in Mitchelstown and Kanturk Catho-
lie churches. He was known by ap-
pearance to Head Constable Falvey,
who was a witness against him at
the Cork Assizes. On Wednesday,
while the head constable and consta
bic referred to were on duty in town
-hev were surprised on passing the
oublic house of Mr. Michael Barry, |
IN New Square, to see Sheehan in
he shop in the act Of drinking a |
MEASURE of porter. The police dashed |
nto the shop and captured him. He
made no struggle. A basket contain
ne two knives and steel drill was
N the counter in front of him Shee-
an escaped from Dundrum Crimi-
al ASYLUM in March last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
THE POPULAR MAN

In ladies' society Is always the man that n
laultiessly dressed. Good clothes pave the
perfect in fit and style they must be- cnt to
na9g right and to fit right. with ali the skilled
tailors finest touches. We will make Won a
SUI SUI OF the most fashionable CUT and of perfeo1
dit. at a reasonable price,