davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17
sra Or. Better 6abrneps
no. Yofiaf.
Mfatasreoes uopbsrlis.
gIue Garth Gitp, aainn., b. 8 spril.

Or. g. Sabrnep, Chicago, ST.
Seq bar en- lioen @ut, iom
lise lioen ban par TO Aar
gammel bar libt II en- Slngs
Maoelygoom, beri iberesnet
.ilet 5Orogielle. vi funoe
neppe iaa bam til at lpiie mo-
get, pg ban afmasreoes uops
bgrlis. Seq gap BAN foritjel-
lige Webiciner, men intet
ipntes at gjgre BAN noget
g0bt. De oil minDe5, at leg
Senbte eiter en- Yryoetasie meo
Deres 8urifp. Otter at pi
baobe gioet BAN benne Meoi=
Gin | pmtrent en- Mdaneo, be-
gpnote ban at blipe beore Dg
er MI FRITZ isjen. Gan er iaa
RAP pg lipli9 ium nosen @ut
paa bans Glber ps bar albrig
mere noget 8einRr meo Mas
ben. 9ereS &urifo belbrebebe
bam. &rbgbigit,
Martin 8. BrDten.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17
Gt merfsIist EiIiGIoe.

W. useEAgItBt e%tstWs~Se
Gpttcnpoob Sails, aan, bio aug.
&iere Or. SabrneDi
auritu bar pilt fig at bore
en- bgilt oiDunoerli9 Mtebicin.
Wiin &Unes 6elbre6 bar n9ret
baarlig / be Sibite % Gar. 8i
bar fDrlest ale SlagS Mteoi.
elmer % Ell 6el Del 2eger |
be tire forlpbne Gar. gun bar
baut meget 8eIper meo Ntas
ben. 8atarrb | Soueoet, Mias
ben % 2eperen er be Hanne,
S1ebDmen er6leuen eipet al
npgle al 9oftDrerne. sSor tire
Maaneber iiben bleu bun me-
get ipg, tunoe intet npoe,
uben at bun leb en- bel Del
Gmerter, Spptteoe Blob p9
Mtaterie. 8or 9pftpr Iagbe,
Der bar ct aabert Sanr | Maa
ben. Gun ieoe0e al $ipoers
trafter ug Suppe ! u9epis ug
maatte altio ta9e Wteoicin foe
at fpropie, bpa6 bun ipifte, ba
Manen life fun6e ubfgre fit
Nrbeibe. Tiliibit blen bun iaa
ioag Ds elenoig, at 8oftpren
ia90e, ban life tunoe 9igre
nD9et mere for benoe. Den 16
SUM banoe bun ct Slaeanfalo,
nren Tom fig t9ien | 2gbet at
II Elmer. 9a iagbe jee:
"gtu bar pi fori99t aft, Dg bet
fer ND til, at 9ottDren intet
mere tan sigre, iaa ie9 a9ter
at ienoe efter Or. 8eter's
SurifD." Seq ienbte efter en-
liben 8asie, gap fire Slater
til mine 8enner; min 8pne
bar taget Dtte SLATER mn og
fgler fig iDm ct NIT Wenuefe.
Saaret / Maben ipne8 at bore
ganite leget. Sngen
Spptten at Blob euer Materie,
&Hgrin9en er naturlig, no9et
Der lite bar Silfel6et paa
mango Aar, ioet bum altio
maatte taee Mebicin; bum tan
M ipiie, uoer at bet fprooloer
benbe Smerter; Sattum er,
at 0enne pibunberlt9e Mebtz
Gin bar eiurt benbe til ct NIT
Wenneite. gun pleieoe at
fige: Scr finbes life ct Steo
paa NIT belle 2egeme, iom ieg
fan itge, er friift, men MT er
ieg pel." Ru ppta9er bum life
lRn9ere be gooe 9Dftprers
9tb. 4qe MenneIter Der er
poerraitet puer, boab &urtto
bar giprt, pg ieg baobe Be-
filling paa neiten ale sSla-
ferne, enoua fereub be Tom.
Stal altio babe enoel paa
Saanbeu. Oct itaar Dem frtt
for at BRUCE enten belle eller
en- Del at bette NIT Sreu, urn
De iaa gniter.
6. s. Mictelierb.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17

8or SGbrcnearp er uobnttet al SCnre.
mes Grbci0e, 5orger % Earn. liNbnttct
al beres ieIDiorrG8tcnoc % le.utortr
renSe Stamp meo at "pCrgc" iu %ano o8
"bnaac" it 0dnn, "pgc bets Waon" %
~isac bets Suou." TCi CT SummeU AZ
alt bcres 5uGo. Scr CT nco,aat ! Ocu
Guluu, Iom Dc bar cfterlnot os Set CT
beres 5nuer % YGugiIcr, 0crca Santc
o. Gale, oercs aaratterdnIGG % uNous
lima. Oct or here's irniparebt Hrbcross
f1pltal, Der CT Dor Hro. Get er Splpcr
al beres aauoss oS 2e9emstrdTt. 90
benne Hrp bGrcr Rrrtcr srtCr gNnuro %
Frugicl, 5dmcr % &loO, Soco of
Crib. Scr CT &aicr on Ttaer og gam
melt Strummcl; men Der er oalda @uIl
oa Sslp og toreIiac Steuc. Ter or ar'
peopos at uhercaneltqt SGro; lomt er 40.
let oeS albcreus Electromagnetic % iour
bGrer aSelsmGrfet paa Jug ielb. vi az.
ter BET bcaigt o. Snreburt. forSi bet el
port -- uei. forot BET bar Sars "
Rors. 49, forsi -bs ado os en- Sro n
90 qiesma." Terfor
eat bet mertdit ! mrtr enn / Croi,
vt me- bahia ben arben iitnn6."
5curme beureener ben trtftns ReItsioi
I'll benne Dor Babrensaru, % bet sr III
fert, at BET ftsrtts % bshfte. BET 16Ieft
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17

5curme beureensr ben triftne @eltsiou
III benrR Dor SaSrensaru, % bet er iit'
fem. at BET ftsrfts % bsbite. BET r1Ieite
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17
SeIbreoeoe benoes Gut
for GcSetna.
9enper, Col. 5. Gept
Or. g. Sabrneg, Chicago, 81.

Or. g. Sabrnep, Chicago, 81.
Seres Webiciner bar ieg
beupttet en- bel Del. iaa at ieg
pe6, at be er bra at babe |
Siemmet altib, Dg jeg bar D9s
'aa anbefalet benz til mine
8enner ug 9~etienbte. Seq
Ifal bare Dmtale ct 9ilfRlDe.
GSpr pmtrent fire Iar itoen
fit min eloite @ut eczema; bi
iB9te be bebite 2e9er, men
ban blen oerre og pRrre. @u
al mine Rabper raaoebe mig
til at prgpe 8urtfp, % je9
tipbte en- Slafte. Reiultatet
bar, at @utten bleo 9anite fritz
% bar albria bapt @rsema
iiben. Mrs. u. 80 6 arlfpn,
10 @merlun ct.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17
&c itprife oiientitse 1iaoie.

& "2. 8ien-S asebG." meSbeier en-
@rtiteft uoeIe SpIpsuinger ON llo.
Itrrfniugen al i~orifielige tore
gIabie / elropGiife 9per. Rars.
marfeu / Gri8 itaar | Spioien meo
et areal al 10000 9paoratnieter;
ocreiter tommer &aaobusplaoien /
8ieu meS 10000, GoncoroepIaoien
/ Iaris $1,000. @uterIooplaoien |
Saunoper 10000, augultplaoien /
9eip5ig $4,000, HeImarft ! aeIn
$4,000 ImeiSan. eIler Sippoorum-
plaoicn i 8onitontinoueI Iiseleoes
$4,000, geterspInbieu | Rom 2t,.
600, Trafalgar Sunore / 9onOon
10000. Iarfisplabien ! SeneSis
1000 og enSeIis aIeberpIoSien |
S.rasbnr9 1000.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17

"Gu Tells / xibs frslisr 2ip." Or.
@ops's 9orfpap Sine Syrup; Rntirens
0aihscl for Soite. Surtidelie. 2iIngeips'
BONNIE at snboer Grt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-17
Sr. 9 guuuSien DEBORAH. Soma. SpifGreoei
Cymasknen "Husvennen' s aDa

90 maa lea tligie, at ri life bapOe ueuet en- iauban Mafine til ben
IriS, iaa' Se fan fortaa. at ri iuoer ben ouer 6uruentuins til.
freositiaenOe. Srasten Tom pau s1,o8, SatteuOe Dem beriur
pa bet bertelisite os tiluufenoe Dem 5elO Os spfte tesner leg,
Teres meO Gsteli,
auut 9. Sire, Sins, @linn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Found with His Throat Cut.

The police at Sanymount have re-
ceived information that John C. Dob
byn, a clerk in the employment of Will
fred Haughton & Co, City quay was
found dead at his brothers house on
Saturday with his throat cut from ear
to ear. He had just returned to his
brothers house, 80 Sanymount road,
after spending a couple Of months
holidays in the country, and he re-
sumed business on Friday morning.
That night at 10 o'clock he called at
his brothers bedroom and asked for a
razon, saying that he had left his own
in the country. He got the razor and
retired to his bedroom, and when he
did not come down to breakfast next
morning his brother went to his bed
room and found him with his fact
downward with his throat cut from
ear to ear, and the razor lying on the
floor near him. DR.. Synnott, Triton
vile road, was called in, and the town.
ship ambulance was also sent for.
When the doctor arrived he pronounced
life extinct. 1t is stated that some
three years ago, after a severe attack
of influenza, deceased was confined for
a couple of months in the Carlow luna
tic asylum, but since that time has
shown no signs of illness.
At an inquest held on Saturday by
the county coroner CMr. Friery, solicit
tori the jury returned d verdict that
the deceased committed suicide while
temporarily insane.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
DOnblin Weekly
Freeman, Feb. IA.

sItute, London, the extensive coilec-
Ion Of Irish minerals and building
oones which formed one of the most
hiSLHestng and valuable of their ex-
TITS Di0s d n recent exhibition in Cork.
~ eXnlplt will embrace SAMPLES of
- varied and excellent building ma
teiIals n marbles in which Ireland
- particularly rich, and it is expected
that the opportunity of examining
these samples will be of advantage to
I Lose VINO are. concerned in the many
Idrse building schemes now in prog
Iess IN London n elsewhere in Great
DrlIaln. h beauty and excellence of
LHe lrlsh GRANTEES. saidstones and lime
sIones, as we'll as of red, green and
LACK marble and the other ornamental
stones OF the country are well known.
aiu When shown at the departments
eShlDlt at Cork excited the admiration
VI al who saw them. The exhibit also
specimens of clays, cement
making materials, and fine sands In
the mineral section of the exhibit are
d series of prospectors' samples of the
metalllferous deposits of the country
ana samples of Irish coal and other
minerals now being worked. The de-
partment of agriculture will. we are
informed, take steps to place the full
est Information on the subject of this
eXnlblt at the disposal of inquirers. 1t
Is intended to open the exhibition about
the middle of February.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Fire BELLS at Malahide.

Shortly before 5 o'clock IN Monday
morning a serious fire was discovered
to have broken out in the haggard OF
Mr.. Mcmahon. Yellow Walls, Malahide.
on the borders of the demesne of ord
Talbot de Malahide, from whom Mr..
Mcmahon holds over geo acres. The
alarm was given to the police at Mala-
hide barracks, and Sergeant Kennedy
and Constable Lambert. with some
other men. turned out. Between twenty
and thirty men in Mr.. McMahon's serv-
ice were also at the place in quick
time. The fire was then raging at its
full extent. 1t originated in a CORFU
gated iron shed. fifty feet wide by
sixty feet long and twenty feet high.
This was stored with 200 tons of I'M
threshed oats, thirty-eight tons of hay.
and about seventeen tons of straw, all
Of which were in a blaze. Portion OF
the shed collapsed about $50 o'clock,
and it was then found impossible to
cope with the fire, SO that the men
could only look on. Mr.. G. b. Stuart.
district Inspector. visited the scene in
the forenoon. and made a minute in
s%pection. but it was then impossible to
assign any cause. The steward was
about the place late on Sunday night,
and then found everything in order.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28

after midnight on Friday morning.
Nov. IA. He communicated with his
captain, and accompanied by Thomas
Cullen, John Sweeney and william
gray, he put off in a small boat to the
derelict, The sea was rolling over her
from rail to rail, and getting on board
was a per1lous task, but it was occom>
pLshed There were no lights on the
r1aFold, and no oil could be found. Not
Wllhstandlng the strong breeze and the
rough sea, n when it was by no
means certain that the Harold would
not suddenly founder, William Kearney
sent of his companions to the Yarrow
Tor a tow rope, and when they returned
the TOUR men hauled the Yarrow's steel
hawser on board and made it fast.
throughout the night they took turns
In steering. They were wet, cold and
hungry, but they stuck to the danger
Gus derelict. At about half-past s in
the morning the tow rope was carried
away, necessitating a second trip of
the small boat to the Yarrow. Again a
steer hawser was made fast, and at II
on Friday morning the men had the
satisfaction of anchoring off the break
water at Douglas, though it was much
later before the men who saved the
harold had her safely in the harbor at
Douglas. 1t was 8 o'clock on Friday
before they could break the fast which
circumstances had imposed upon them.
Their logged gallantry-for they took
their lives in their hands when they left
the Yarrow in order to remove the dan
gerous derelict-is certainly deserving
of official recognition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Nenagh Murder Charge.

At Nenagh pettv sessions on Monday,
before Captain Poe lin the chair),
Lord Dunalley and Messrs. j. Harty.
s. G., O'Parker Hutchinson and James
OLe&Ty.
Mr.. H. P. She'll, D. l., applied to have
the original sr~-ties of Dennis Hayes
Gibbons. who Is of our men who
stand charged with the murder of
James COrcoraN. estreated-himself on
ESQ and James Mccormack and Pat
rick Ryan in E25 each.
Mr.. She'll said that previous to the
death of Corcoran all the defendants
were admitted to bail, but on the 10th
Of January, Hayes failed to APPEAR
and a warrant was issued for his ar
rest. The usual certificate was made,
and he now ask, | to have the rec1g-
instances ~estreated.
Mr.. Dudley, solicitor, urged on The
bench to have the amounts reduced, as
HAYES surrendered thirty-eix hours
after the petty sessions on the 10th of
January.
Mr.. Sheill-Hayes was since admitted
10 bail, thoup1 he was returned for
trial on the capital charge. bait he was
arrested yesterday on the intormaIions
of one of his present SUI etios that he
believed he was about to aosccnd.
The magistrates ordered the recog-
instances to be estreated-Hayes in Go
and the sureties in e5 each. Hayes
was committed to prison to await the
Nenagh a~ssizes. except approved sure
ties were forthcoming in the sum Of
r1O0 each.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Policeman's Horrible Act.

A dispatch from Mullingar on We'd
nesday says: Information reached
here today of an extraordinary incident
that occurred a few days ago at Bal
llnacargy police barracks. 1t appears
that on Saturday last Constable Greer,
Who has about years service
IN the force. was barrack orderly. On
The entrance of a patrol off duty he
left the dayroom. and his comrades
notices traces of blood along the floor.
He was followed to his room. when it
was found that his uniform about the
waist and legs was saturated with
blood. Medical assistance being sum
noned, DR.. keane was quickly on the
scene, and an examination proved that
me unfortunate man had. with a pair
o., scissors, severely injured and mu-
QIated himself. Sergeant Tally, who
was In charge Of the station. tele-
grained for police aid to MiIlingar,
and after their arrival the injured man
was removed to tn g Westmeath
Nountv infirmary. whore his injuries.
winch had been dressed by DR.. Keane
III me first instance were further at
-rHaed to by the resident medical staff.
t1e was examined bv the surgeon to
me institution. Dr. w. H. Middleton.
= p and DR.. !. Dillon-Kellv, 7. p.
IN Yesterday Messrs p. D. Sullivan,
" and Owen Wickham. J. p.
o. @, attended the infrmary. and on
~. Dluon-Kellv's evidence that he was
insane he was committed to the dis
Nflct lunatic asylum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
e1nnoo sic in Portadown.

rLo largest draperye establishment in
,a.tsdoUn, owned by Messrs. James
JIIaninp & Co., was destroyed by fire
I'll on sunday morning. Mr.. Flem-
49, shop was the first of a fine block
~ fo,1r-story buildings which occupied
" nrominent and commanding position
a High street. The fire appears to
ha,.a originated in the a rooms, and
-,ae discovered shortly after 3 o'clock.
several of the assistants emerged from
.ba building wrapped in blankets, and
we're taken into the houses of sym
natbetic ~neighbors, where they were
nIroyided with clothing. 1t was about 4
ap'clock when information Of the out
break reached the fire station. When
The brigade arrived the fire had COM
nIete possession of Messrs. Jennings
draperv establishment. and had secured
a strong hold on Mr.. Montgomery's
Tondon tea house. Mr.. Fleming's es-
enlistment was completely burned to
The ground. Mr.. Montgomery's shop
vas seriously damaged by the fire, and
the stock rendered almost worthless by
water. The total damage done is
roughly estimated at between CT, 900
and cl0.OOO. The insurance companies
affected are the Liverpool, London and
Globe. the Guardian. Yorkshire, and
Manchester. At s o'clock the fire was
subdued. and an hour afterwards the
brigade retired.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
The rrish Sailors Pluck.

Recently a presentation was made to
40 master officers and crew of the
civ of Dublin Steampacket company.s
steamer Louth. in recognition of their
valuable services in taking off the crew
IF the steamship Harold. which came TO
grief during stormy weather IN the
irish sea last November me presehta-
ton was a fitting tribute 10 the gaiianl
- The men of the Louth, but the
- +ronhe TO the Harold was the oc-
oseton If another incident highly cred
800 70 irish sailors. The Harold. a
rSae1ow steamer. coal laden, was aban-
Sana5 and living in the track of the
u-erer1ceasing cross-channel traffic.
Donaiict as She was she constituted a
go Danger. and his was realized by
gas1 Eearney. chief officer of the
entaamship Yarrow, when he sighted
her as q dark object in the sea a ht'ie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Three Persons snffncated

A dispatch from Abbeyfeale on
Thursday says: This morning. Han
nan Kelly, general farm servant. and
her two children-John, aged IL, and
Mary, S-who had Deer living in a cot
tage belonging to a laborer named
Barry of Cratloe, midway between
Athea and Abbeyfeale, were found
dead in a room which is nothing more
IMAM a recess extending from the
kitchen to the ear of the cottage. and
measuring about five feet square. and
from six to eight feet high. Decea sed
retired to bed in their usual health last
night, and on Barry proceeding to call
them this morning he found the door
OF the room closed and it's inmates
dead. There was a window at the back
which was closed, while apparently 10
more effectively exclude the cold a
cloth had been fastened on it. thereby
removing all means of ventilation. d.
ceased had slept in the same room,
which was originally intended for do
mestic utensils, during the past month,
n did not complain of having expert
enced any i'll effects. An inquest will
be held tomorrow, but medical opiu.on
has ascribed the deaths to asphyxia or
s~uHocation. District Inspector Cruise,
A~bbeyfeale and a number of police
lave visited the scene.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
stabbing Case at Letterkenny.

A shocking stabbing ease occurred
at Letterkenny on Friday evening. Pat
rick and Hugh Hanlon, ons of John
Hanlon, an old clothes dealer, Letter.
kenny, renewed a Falcarragh Fair
quarrel on the Letterkenny Market
square. when Hugh inflicted several
horrible stabs on his brother Patrick,
one ripping up the defending arm, and
others gashing his head and neck SO
dangerously near the jugular vein that
the doctor declines to certify recovery.
Hugh was arrested and committed to
Derry jail until next petty sessions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Airship in Limerick.

dispatch from Limerick on Tues
says: Considerable interest was
si.sea today by the evolutions of an
&frrassnlp or kite which was launched
Wom Jhe roof of the Theatre Royal by
a. >: f. Cody, now fulfilling a the
Sea ,isai engagement in Limerick. The
coi al ! structure, which resembles a
sor,Sssai bat. has a superficial area of
iarne sixty square feet. Mr.. Cody's
hra5S War-kite, which has been
oFoPsnt under the notice of the war
30 mn Ior re%connoitering purposes, has
Wa Square feet of canvas. The kite
vara- nnanoeuvred at an altitude of 100
he ~ and the experiment seemed to
oe most successful
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Clare Farmer Drnwned.

Oh Friday a farmer named Patrick
llannon, Of Clonlara, was returning
rom Limerick, after delivering milk, a
iennet which he was driving. the night
oelng very dark, walked into the Grand
-eHal at an unprotected spot nea Cap
aalnla bridge. Man, animal and car
a-usI nave gone to the bottom at once,
TTT!a poor Harmon never rose again.
IlS body was found. and a
5l distance away the jennet, also
@9"ned still attached to the car. The
1 Iau fatality has been heard of in the
wealthy With deep regret.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Dublin Military Sensation.

In a few days the military officer,
Captain Boyle. of Portobello barracks,
who absconded from Dublin some time
ago. will make his appearance in the
southern division of the Metropolitan
police courts to answer charges which
will be preferred against him of en-
bezzling large sums of money.
Detective Sergeant Ahern and Con-
stable McKeogh left Dublin yesterday
and will proceed via London to Bou-
logne to axe Captain Boyle into Gus
tody. his ~extradition having been ar
ranged for with the French authori-
ties.
CAPTAIN Boyle, who was stationed at
PortobelIo barracks, was formerly cap
tain and adjutant of the Seventh pro-
visional battalion. known as the Third
Essex, since dissolved. The police
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
- Of sarsfeld,s Ride.

A Brophy, 4 Lock quay, LINER
MI; - written to Mr.. A. Killeen, as
ick' "a town clerk. offering to present
sisia.t new museum, which it is pro-
to lIe 20 erect in Limerick, some inter-
possu relics. which are supposed to
estl's5 rom' the second siege of Limerick.
dsle consist of a horseshoe and the
me - ,of a horses bride, both Of an
'plt nattern. They were found in the
clei'' e The shannon at Killaloe- ten
peu ago during excavations, and are
yeS:a7e5 to have belonged to one of the
pens eLs in Sarsfeld's famous ride from
! G3n5erick to blow UP Williams guns
LIN P~aIIvneety. 1t is known that the
a. -;sb cavalry crossed the Shannon at
EfIlalOe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Other Prisoners Released.

Tralee, Tuesday-Mr. Harris, Rath-
keale, who was undergoing a term of
three months coercion sentence in
Tralee Jail as a first class misdemean-
ant, and six months additional in de-
fault of finding bail for a speech de-
livered at a United Irish league meet
ing, was Internationally released this
morning after the expiration of a three
months term. The release order came
quite unexpectedly. Mr.. Harris, who
vas accompanied by Mr.. Flavin, NJ.
P, and local Nationalist, left by the
morning train for home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28

court proceedings are being awaited
with intense interest in military cir
cles in Dublin.
stable McKeogh arrived in London
from Boulogne o Tuesday, having in
custody Captain Boyle, who has been
~extradited by the French authorities,
to answer charges of embezzling large
sums of money whilst stationed at
P%ortobello barracks, Dublin. The de-
tectives conveyed their prisoner to
Scotland Yard, and his morning they
will escort him to Ireland. He will be
brought up in the Dublin Southern po-
lice court tomorrow morning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Ordinations at carlew.

On Monday morning at early mass
in the Church of Carlow college, the
Most Rev. DR.. Foley, bishop of Kildare
and Leighlin, ordained to the priest
hood the Rev. Matthew OBrien. HIS
Iordship was assisted at the solemn
function by the Rev. l.. Brophy, senior
dean of the college. The missionary
10 hors of the newly ordained priest are
reserved for the diocese of Kildare and
I aiCb1in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
MI. VIM. Redmond, M. P, Released
From K~ilmainham.

Mr.. William Redmond, NJ. P, was re-
leased from Kilmainham prison on
Tuesday. MI. Redmond had served a
little more than half the term of i'm
prisonment to which he had been SEN
fenced in default of giving bail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Plausible Explanation.

Towne-You don't mean to say you
didn't notice that earthquake shock?
Browne guess l was home in Aigu-
hurst at the time.
Towne-But the shake must have been
perceptible there.
Browne guess all of us just took it
for our malaria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28
Irish Minerals

tecbr; department Of agriculture and
taken va instruction for Ireland have
Rod 20 eteps to place on view for a pc
lnree months at the Imperial in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-28

Tullamore, Tuesday-Messrs. Reddy,
NJ. P, and Lowry were released this
morning. There were anticipations all
day that Messrs. John O'Donnell, NJ.
p, and Dennis Johnston, who are also
imprisoned here, would be set at lib
erty. Up to the afternoon no order
to this effect had been received.
Messrs. Reddy and Lowry were &C
corded an enthusiastic sendoff. 1t is
believed hat Mr.. Reddy's Galway SEN
tence will not be enforced.