davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-05

For Rent-zNicely furnished front
room, with bath. Inquire No. All Lee
street. au2Gti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-05

For Rent or Lease Residence, corner
Mechanic and Chestnut street, to suita-
BILE party. Address Mrs. Frank Hep
burn. go MoColloch street, Wheeling.
nov4-lm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-05

Rooms for Rent-Nice, light, airy
rooms, FIVE minutes walk from the court
house. Apply 4lo Lee street. j2Stf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

institute in Belfast. has recently been
put forward. we protest against any
action being taken for this purpose ur
til the public have had an opportunity
of considering the report Of the .,oyal
commission on university education.
and also any legislative propo sails
which the government may make in
reference thereto
We take this opportunity Of repub-
fishing d resolution adopted Iy us on
the 1st of May, 1900:
The standing committee of the arch
bishops and bishops of ireland have
had under consideration a scheme
which they have reason to believe is in
contemplation for utilizing the Queen'q
colleges in giving effect to the provi-
sions of the agricultural and technical
instruction act. They protest against
any attempt-whether made under
color of carrying out system of te.h-
nical and agricultural instruction or
otherwise-to give new life and ex-
tended endowments to institutions
which have been too long maintained
in opposition to the persistent remon-
strances of the Catholics of Ireland"
MICHAEL CARD. LOGUE.
Chairman.
JOHN, Bishop of Clonfert.
RICHARD ALPHONSUS.
Bishop of Waterford and Lismore.
Secretaries to the Meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
English Lord and Irish Farming.

The marquis of Londonderry, presid-
ing AT the annual meeting of the North
east of ireland Agricultural assocla-
tion at Belfast on Friday and agrlcul-
turists in Ireland had a right to con-
eratulate themselves as regards prices
in nearly all branches of their indus
t,v The Irish farmer was holding his
own with English and Scotch comped-
tors. and by his energy and ability ana
zeal he had been making more out
of his land than for some years past
The department of agriculture were
taking M the question of fiaX-groWing
in ireland. and he appealed to farmers
RI GROW fax of such a character as
would compete satisfactorily with that
introduced from Russia and Belgium.
Owing to the technical education given
on foreign countries Irish agricultur-
iete had had dangerous competitors
AGAINST them. His advice to them was
re follow their example, and thorough
~ learn their trade develop the re-
Sources of their land, and make the
most of every Improvement that had
no,,3s ont If they did this, though he
aid not say they might see again the
,1rices they had seen in days gone by,
etilI they might hope to see their great
rationai industry of agriculture hold
inc ifs position with other countries
and maintaining itself in conaltloH
of prosperity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Wife and Child Shot.

A dispatch from Newcastle on Tues
day says a shocking tragedy was en-
acted in Newcastle this morning. At
Croydon road there resided William A.
Lauderdale, his wife and son, a lad
about u years. of age. Lauderdale was
a bookkeeper in a good position, and
he and his wife were SIS. There was no
suggestion of unhappiness. but there
had been a good deal of sickness in the
house. and this had exercised a depress-
ing influence on Lauderdale. This
morning revolver shots were heard in
the streets, and as the result of in
quiries Lauderdale and his wife were
founde dead in their house, both hav-
ing been wounded in the head. The
son was also discovered to have been
shot 1t is believed that Lauderdale
first shot his wife and son. and tim
turned the weapon upon himself. the
lad was taken to the infrmary. but
there is not much hope of his recov-
cry.
The boy Lauderdale has since died
in Newcastle infTmary. 1t appears
that not long ago the deceased man
Lauderdale took a holiday at con-
valescent home, being in i'll health. with
tendency towards consumption. He
was at work till O'Clock in the even
ing, and nothing unusual was noticed
about him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Vessels ESCAPE Off Cork.

1t was noticed on Friday night that
a large ship was in trouble off the coast
near Myross. and was drifting towards
the rocks. Two yawls with crews of
Myross fishermen put off with view
to assisting the disabled vessel, which
proved to be the Italian barque Pros
mere. Captain Danide, bound to Genoa
from Fowey having on board a valu-
able cargo. When the fishermen ar
rived the vessel was but few cables
length-from the rocks They told. me
captain that he was in imminent dan
ger. and that the ship would probably
be wrecked. HIS asked the fishermen TO
come on board, but they could not 90
so. owing to the boisterous seas. me
captain then got a tackle from one OF
the yards and hoisted two of the men
on board under very dangerous CIR
cumstances, they being submerged IN
the sea several times. After getting on
board they succeeded in placing the
ship in safety at the entrance to Clan.
dore harbor. In the meantime one OF
the yawls had FASTENED to Bere for
A turboat which arrived in time TO
tow the ship to Queenstown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

an 0u friday morning a serious acct
t eeis occurred at the new building in
t teiuea Tor training college. which is
LING oeIn6 erected on the grounds of the
commissioners of education. NarIboro
r nousg- The Skeleton of the building is
rapidly drawing to completion and the
tAs'extend to a height of some forty
So ana are surrounded by saffold-
ing on all sides. A large number of
Morknen are employed at the build
tle' ana about 1920 yesterday morn
,is many of them were startled bv
nearing the crash of breaking timber
ana "a the cries OF men in distress.
some of the men Immediately rushed
IN the direction from whence the cries
proceeded and found that poraion of
me scanolding had given away and
mat some Of the men had fallen to the
ground, distance of thirty feet be-
low. Without waiting to inquire the
cause OF the accident, they immediate
~ sent for the ambulance. and the four
injured men were conveyed to Jervfs
street hospital, where they were at
Tended to by the resident staff. The
injured men are: James Naylor ma
son, z Thomas street: John Ivors, la
borer, 80 North Anne street: John Re
gan, laborer, so Upper Tyrone street,
ana Michael Carey, mason, % >Synott
row. -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
City of Dublin steampacket Co.

An interesting ceremony took place
on Friday at the offices of the City of
Dublin Steam Packet company in Liv-
erpool, when Captain Bell, the COM
pany's marine superintendent. had the
pleasure of presenting Captain Knight,
Mr.. Smart, second officer, and Mr..
Nichols. third officer. with silver med
ais and certificates in handsome
frames. and NJ. Lee, carpenter; P.
Matthews. f. King and ]. Moran, sea
men. with G2 each. The medals and
rewards were presented by the Liver
pool Shipwreck & Humane society to
the captain and crew of the steam
ship Louth for the rescue of the crew
of the steamship Harold of Glasgow,
which was found in a disabled con-
dition off the Skerries on the 18th of
November last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
a Truly Gallant Captain.

A. go A. m. on Tuesday morning p.
.,a1onv % Clarence place, watchman
hoard the steam trawler King Fish
~ anchored in the Liffey at the CITY
nav. opposite Petersen's, reported at
rorlape street police station that a
hort time previously while watching
deck he heard a splash about forty
,-sr5s ND the river, and immediately
3ftarward saw a man floating down.
~ threw out line but the man did
nor catch it, He then shouted at the
ION of his voice for help, and called on
The captain to come forward.
Tho cantain stated to Sergeant 13R
thai he was in his bunk when he heard
,be shout for help. and came on deck
a. once. He saw the man struggling i'm
the water and jumped into the river.
Tie was about ten minutes struggling
With the man underneath the jetty, till
the chief engineer threw a rope TO
them. and pulled both of them out.
They were then taken 20 Sir Patrick
Dun's hospital where they were exam
irad nv Or. Jolly, resident surgeon.
who pronounced the man dead and the
captain nothing the worse for his i'm
mersion
The city coroner, LIT. LOUIS A. BVrne.
held an inquest at the hospital that aft
erro5u with reference to the death %
the man. The coroner explained that
M to the present they had not beeen
able TO discover the identity of the de-
ceased The captain had jumped into
the water in the pluckiest manner pos
sfble. and certainly there was nothing
that he lthe coroner) could say that
would be too much in reference to the
gallant behavior Of the captain. It was
not his fault if they did not succeed in
saving the mans life. He did his duty.
and he Othe coroner hoped the authori-
ties would reward him
Patrick Maloney. watchman. and
Charles Rockford. captain of the King
Fisher. gave evidence. and DR.. jolly
stated hat the man was dead when
brought to the hospital, and that death
was due to drowning.
The jury returned a verdict in ac-
rordance with the medical testimony.
and added a rider expressing a hone
that he Humane society would recog-
1ze captain Heckford's gallant at
tempt to rescue deceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

tate in County Clare, sued Colonel
Lynch to recover 967 los. being a con-
tribution of head rent which he had
been obliged to pay to the head land
lord, Mr.. Thomas Grove, by reason
of the defendants default. The plain
tiff, acting under power of attorney
from the defendant, mad previously en-
deavoTed to obtain payment from the
sub-tenants on Colonel Lynch's portion
of the estate, but the proceedings
proved abortive. as Colonel Lynch re-
pudiated the action. Under these cir
cumstances the only course open to the
plaintiff was to take action against the
defendant. The defendant had since
this, through his solicitor, Mr.. Fottrell.
signed a consent for judgment for the
amount claimed. The consent was
signed on Friday, about an hour before
sentence was pronounced.
Mr. Justice Gibson made the consent
a rule of court remarking that the
question of the executing of the judg-
ment would be matter for future con-
SideratiOn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Death of Mr.. o'Donohue, j. P.

The death occurred on Sunday at his
residence. Ballliuahower court, Athlone,
OF Charles O'Donoghue, J. P, second
SON of Danied O'Donoghue, the
oDonoghue Of the Glens. County Ker-
~. and former parliamentary represen-
jatFe for the borough Of Tralee-
Charles O.. Donoghue was born in Kerry
lh 1860 and succeeded to the West
meath estates of his uncle, Sir John
Ennis junior. after the death of the
.al-er Wife, Madame O'Donoghue, in
October 1891. These estates are the
largest and most valuable in County
Nfstmoath. and are scattered over
several PARTS of the county. In 1897
AIR. ODonoghue contested the parlia-
N1htarE constituency of South West
mo- th in the Parnellite interest, but
Was defeated by Mr. Donal Sullivan
lna sitting representative. Since the
formation of the United Irish party
ar obonoghue was several times in
N.ed by the chairman to enter parlla-
m'n.. His medical advisers, however,
l'eN ented him from accepting any OF
lnese offers. Outside the Irish party
M- Douoghue was among the flrst
representative Nationalists in Ireland,
ana an a'l times i'm close touch with
me irish party. of which he was very
ah3Ta. supporter. He was president OF
me South Westmeath county council,
chairman Of the Athlone board of guar
eIans. and district council. His grand
-alher Sir John Ennis, and his uncle
or John Ennis. jr.. represented the
borough Of Athlone in parliament for
great number of years. MI.
W bonoghuc is succeeded by his broth
tr Mr. Florence O'Donoghue, Little
e9n house County Westmeath. His
'.aest brother, Godfrey. the O'Donoghue
" }he ilens. has extensive estates in
'orh and Kerry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
The Coal Tax.

Mr.. Richie, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, on Tuesday ereceived a depu-
lation from the coal exporters of the
United Kingdom on various matters
concerned with the coal tax. The right
honorable gentleman stated that he
Gould not make any definite statement
with regard TO the retention of the
present tax on coal exports. prior to
the introduction of the budget. 1t was
pointed out to Mr.. Ritchie that a prece-
dent existed for an earlier intimation,
Sir Michael Hicks Beach having stated
last year before he brought forward
his budget that he did not intend to
remove the tax. Mr. Richie there
upon remarked: "Oh, WELL you may
20 ON selling" He further said. in
regard to d suggestion that he might
give hint in view Of contract Don't
Speculate on a reduction" The minis
Ter declined to reopen the. question of
hon-eNalnuti0n of certain classes of
pre- budget contracts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
The Irish MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Standing Committee.

The usual January meeting of the
standing committee of the archbishops
and bishops of Ireland were held on
Tuesday at the University college, Ste
phen's Green. The following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted and
have been sent for publication
1. THE holding on recent occasion
of a conference between representa-
tives of the tenant farmers and of the
land owners of Ireland the bishops con-
slider to be an event of the best augury
for the future Welfare of both classes.
and they ea~nectl.' hope that The unaui-
nifty of the conference VIII result,
without further delay, in legislation
that will settle the land question once
for all, and give the Iris, people of
every class a fair opportunity to live
in and serve their native lan1.
3 Having become aware Though
the public press that a seheHre Cor the
co-ordination Of the Queens college.
Belfast, with the proposed TecanicaI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
coLoRADo CATHOLIC: FEBRUARY H. 1908


The clerk of the peace. on referring
to his books found that there were
over sevenay ejectment cases listed
Tor hearing, all Cd tha Tottenham es-
tate
His lordship asked how long it was
since they had such large number
of ejectments before.
Mr.. LonsdaJe-It is four years, my
His Lordship-Is that the estate stu
ate down at Glenfarne?
Mr.. Lonsdale-Yes.
His Lordship-And is this the result
Of the conference between the land
lords and tenants? 1t looks as if they
were putting their houses in order
daughter).
DEGREES were given in all the eject
ments, with the exception of three or
tour that were successfully defended,
the tenants proving that the amount
of rent claimed was not due at all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Poisoning in MARLBORO Jail-Two
Hundred Convicts Ill.

On Thursday a serious case of whole
sale poisoning was reported from the
convict prison in Maryboro'. On Tues
day soup was served for dinner, and
120 convicts were sick afterward. Yes
terday soup was again served, and
over 200 became i'll, many of them Sc
riously. Drs. William Jacob, David
Jacob, McClaughey and Blaney We're
called in to assist the prison doctor, DR..
Kinsella, and this evening DR.. Wood
house, principal medical officer to the
prisons board, was summoned from
Dublin The utmost secrecy is OBJ
served. but l understand the lives of
five convicts are in serious danger.
Our correspondent writing on Friday
says: On application at the prison to-
day 1 was informed that none of the
convicts are seriously or dangerously
ill., The chaplains were kept in attend
ance for some hours last night.
AS a result of the inquiry opened by
DIR. woodlands at marlborough prison
into the accidental poisoning of the
convicts' soup. one warder, the head
cook, has already been suspended. This
man has a long service, and bears a
good character.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Industries and Irritable Action.

In giving judgment at the Limerick
quarter sessions in the case of Martin
White against the National Telephone
,ompany for damages for the erection
Of telephone poles along the avenue to
Rallvclough mills. now in the occupa
ton Of Sir Thomas Cleeve. County
Court Judge Adams said the PLAINTIFF
Was entitled to recover, and would get
a decree for sixpence on the title with
costs But he hoped that although the
plaintiff had triumphed it would not
result in an. industry being interfered
with. They had little industries enough
there, and they had Sir Thomas Cleeve.
whose chief occupation was the start
ing of new industries. He distributed
100000 a year in wages. and had 1000
employees and it would be fearful
thing, therefore, if his telephone COM
munIcation with the mill at BalIy-
cough. where he had established a
chocolate factory, should be stopped.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Reformatorv Inmates Escape.

The Press associations BromsgroV,e
correspondent telegraphs: Considerable
excitement was caused there on Mon
dav when it became known that about
sixty of the inmates of Stoke Farm re-
formatory, near BromsgroVe, When
leaving work on the land mad prokeii
out and made good their escape fo-
Iica search narties were sent in pur-
e,,it and at the time of telegraphing
sixteen of the runaways had been taxi
on back. birmingham youth, armed
with a pruning knife, resisted cap
ture. and attacked a constable, a Wom-
an. and youth, but was eventually
secured. having done no more damage
than cutting the officers clothes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Magistrates Smartlv Fined

At Milling. Kent, on Monday, Mr.. W.
Softer Whitsun, magistrate Of the di-
vision. was fined e25 and costs for OBJ
Strucung an inland revenue officer in
the execution of his duty. The officer
said duck shooting was taking place at
Arlington park, the defendants resi-
dence. and when the complainant asked
if two Of the guns were licensed. the
defendant threatened him and ordered
him out Of the park. The defendant
denied the alleged threats, and said the
complainant got in the line of fire. The
bench inflicted fines of so sl1illings and
five pounds, respectively, on two of the
party for carrying a gun without a IL
CenSf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Death on the Roadside

An inquest was held on Monday on
abe body of James Eustace, who was
found dead in eighteen inches of wa
ter on the roadside at Kimmage on
Saturday evening, before the county
coroner, Sir H. Harry. Inspector Roch-
fard and Sergeant Downing, D. NJ. P.
attended on behalf of the crown. DR..
Davis, Kimmage, gave evidence that
the deceased. suffered from paralysis,
and that that was the cause of death.
A verdict in accordance was returned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Struck With His own Ratchet.

A dispatch from Limerick on Monday
saws two shoemakers named James
casey and James Walsh were brought
before Mr.. John Guinane J. P, charged
With wounding David Cronin, car
penter, with a hatchet. 1t would ap-
near that a row occurred between the
three men, who reside in Robert street
and Cronin. whose dispositions have
been taken, states that Ratchet
which he had in his hand was taken
from him; that he was struck twice
with if on the head, inflicting two seri-
Gus wounds, but he does not know VINO
struck him. Accused were renamed
TO petty sessions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
$50 Persons Elected Twice.

Two hundred and fifty women and
children who had been evicted from
Denaby We're further evicted Monday,
having by order of the local author
ity to leave their temporary accommo-
dation in Marlborough Primitive Meth
odtst chapel. Some of the families
went to the Primite Methodist chapel
at Goldthorpe, and others were found
lodgings in the district. A child which
died in the Baptist chapel, Denaby,
could not be placed in the vestry. as
that was being used by another fam
i1V
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Lost in the Irish Sea

on reaching Holyhead on Tuesday
captain Thomson, Royal Mail steamer
Munster. reported that when about a
mile and a half west-northwest of the
South Stack he observed the masts of
sunken schooner. Undoubtedly the
vessel sank in the severe gale which
prevailed in the channel on Monday
night A Trinity steamer went out on
tuesday. but failed to find any trace
Of her, and it is feared that the. crew
must have persisted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Wreck Off Cork.

a. telegram was received on. Thurs
10y mat the London schooner Helga,
I'm San Francisco to Cork, was
1ss. 're at Ballycroneen. The crew have
Ea1C me vessel. but are standing by
nee IN their boats. She may be got
ra ' dt nigh tide. The Helga has a
'aTgo Of wheat.
Late Later-Two tugs arrived in Queens
IL. hursday Afternoon having in
, ,oN three boats containing the crew,
ttau.rnoering twenty-three. and, the Cap
ST. So, nc Mrs. Ferguson, Of the LONDON
tbs 'lier Helga, which went ashore
same morning at Ballycroneen bay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Release of Mr.. ]. P. Farrell, M. P.

Mr. J. P. Farrell. NJ. p, Longford,
was on Friday morning at s o'clock
released from Sligo Jail, on the com
pletion of two months Imprisonment
with hard labor under the crimes act,
and d month in addition in default of
giving bail. for publishing alleged in
timidatory resolutions in his paper, the
'Longford Leader" Mr.. Farrell was
sentenced before the Removables to
five terms of five months each, to run
concurrently. but on appeal before
County Court Judge Curran, this was
reduced to three months
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Donegal Boating Fatality.

A sad double boating fatality has oc-
CURED near the village of Crawford,
County Donegal, on the shores Of Null
roy bay. Two young men in well-to-do
circumstances went out in a boat for
some wild fowl shooting, and were last
seen about a mile from the shore. Sub
sequently the boat capsized, and its
two occupants were drowned. The
bodies have not yet been recovered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Serious Fire in Enniscorthy.

On Sunday a fire broke out in the
grocery and spirit establishment of Mr..
William Stamp, Market Care. The
front portion of the shop was complete
ly Quilted. and it is estimated that be
tween $500 and e4OO worth of goods
and shop fixtures were destroyed. Inc
property is only partially insured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
POPE LEO Kills SILVER JUDI
LEE PHOTOS.

Agents in every parish to sell the
Twenty fifth Pontifical Silver Jubilee
Photograph of Pope Leo. The only late
and copyrighted photo, on the market.
Thousands can be sold in your diocese.
No experience required. Thousands are
sold in New York every day. Quick
sales and large profit. Sample cabinet
for album, Il. cents; Sx1O size, for frame,
% cents, postpaid. Write us today for
full particulars and agency
KERN BROS,
Clerical Photo-Copying House, Dept.
&C, 314 Second St., New York City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Action Against Colonel LYNCH.

On Monday before Mr.. Justice Gibson
and city common jury, the case Of
Casey VS.. Lynch was heard The plain
tiff, Francis Casey. co-owner with
Colonel Arthur Lynch Cwho was SEN
fenced to death on Friday of an es-