davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

The statement made recently by Sir
Robert Bond, premier of Newfoundland,
that scheme for the Inauguration of
line of fast steamers between Galway
and Newfoundland is far advanced,
should settle all doubts. A glance at
the map shows that Galway is splen-
didly situated for Atlantic trade. 1t is
the most westernly port in the British
Isles, possesses an excellent harbor and
is considerably nearer the American
coast than Queenstown, Liverpool or
Southampton, to name but three of the
British ports which will compete with
it when the new line will be started.
The distance from Galway to st. Johns,
Newfoundland, is 1876 miles; from Liv-
erpool to New York it is 3,116 miles;
from Southampton to New York it is
S,095 miles. These figures show that
Galway has commanding advantage
over its competitors which nothing can
negative; and provided the Galway line
be well managed, it is an advantage
which should at once assert itself, and
place the new Atlantic port in COM
handing position. 1t is estimated that
the development of Galway will shorten
the passage from London to New York
by about twentyfour hours.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

William flanagan and John Clancy
We're sworn in as high sheriff and under
sheriff, respectively, of the city of Dub
lin on Feb. %. Mr.. flanagan received
the chain of Office from Flunkey Nc
Cabe, to whom he appears to be "a
worthy successor, for at meeting of
the corporation held that day he intro
duced a resolution recommending that
the offices of lord mayor and sheriff be
conferred every second year upon COR
servative members of that body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Sligo.

Bernard McTernan of the Sligo Cham
pion. town councillor and secretary of
the North Sligo executive of the United
Irish league, was released from Sligo
prison on Feb. 26. Mr.. McTernan was
sentenced to Jail for six weeks without
hard labor for intimidation and con-
spiracy on Jan. 80, so that there were
still two weeks of his sentence unex-
pired. The mayor of Sligo and several
other prominent nationalists called
upon him to offer their congratulations
after his release.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
TipperarY.

Philip Mcdonnell of Gortnahoe was
released from Clonmel prison on Feb.
81 after serving two months imprison-
ment-ope of hard labor, and one for
refusing to give bail. He was met at
Laffan's Bridge railway station by the
Gortnahoe and New Birmingham Fife
and Drum bands, which was followed
by large contingents of people. A pub
lie meeting was held in Templemore in
his honor, and an address was present
ed to him. Afterward he was rendered
a banquet.
The friends of Martin O'Dwyer of
Goold,s Cross. q member of the county
council and one of Tipperary's most
trusted sons, who is in Clonmel Jail, on
Feb. q prepared his crops for the sea-
son. Among those in charge of the
work were District Councillors Patrick
Ryan. John Byrne and Thomas ODwy-
err and Daniel O'Keefe, all sterling ma
tionalists.
Alderman Thomas Morrissey of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
DubIin and vicinity suffered from a

Dublin and Vicinity SUFFERED TOM a
terrible wind and rainstorm on the
night of Feb. 26 and following day.
Great damage was done to all kinds Of
property on land and on sea. Some
lives were lost, but how many has not
yet been reported. Not since the aw-
full visitation of Jan. 6, 1889, known as
the big wind,'' has Ireland been Wis
tied by such a destructive storm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

Clonmel corporation was installed may
or of Clonmel for the present year on
Feb. 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

A terrible wind and rainstorm struck
Limerick City Feb. 20, by which a great
amount of damage was done to Ship
ping in the Shannon, and to premises
IN the city. The ships were torn from
their mornings and whipped about the
river; the roofs were torn off st. Johns
cathedral, the windows were swept out
OF the Jesuit schools, and the corn
stores of Mr.. Martin Mcguire were
damaged to the extent of $1,000. The
stained glass windows in the Church
Of Castleconnell were much damaged.
considerable portion of the roof of
the railway station was torn off. The
full extent of damage done is I'M
known.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

In Clontarf on Feb. 81 John Nolan of
"The Sheds. Ciontarf, licensed pub
lican, was fined e1O for permitting
drink to. be supplied to John McNarn-
ara on Sunday, Jan. Is. The conviction
was endorsed on his license.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Down.

The Rev. Cornelius Woods has been
appointed parish priest of Annaclone,
in succession to the late Father Henry
Devlin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

The house of an old man named Ber-
nard Marnlion, a tinsmith on Dublin
street, Monaghan, caught fire on Feb.
25 and he was so badly burned that he
died Mrs Marmion was rescued by
Peter Mcguire, and the latter and an
other man also brought out the unfor-
tunate mans body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Ouhlin

John Maher. eldest son of Edward
Maher of Newtown, Balbriggan, and
Nellie O'Neill, third daughter of the
late Terence O'Neill of Balbriggan,
were married on the 18th ult. in the
Pro-Cathedral. Dublin Rev. NJ. Me-
Entee, Adm. cousin of the bride), Of
ficiated and was assisted by three other
priests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

A representative of. the agent on. the
Grady estate Ballybohy, attended in
A.Aipeeyfeale recently to collect rents.
Inc tenants, about forty, stated they
We're not prepared to paw except on a
purchase basis. equal to annuity of
seventeen. years purchase on theirssecz
9nd statutory rents, most of tie tenants
having second judicial rents fixed.
.Ihey also proposed to purchase on
those terms, but the representative de-
chned to accept the annuity payments
IN lieu of rent, and the tenants with
drew without paying. They are acting
similarly to those on the Harnett es-
tate hnockbrock, who recently de-
different.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Monaghan.

William Have of Confinlough, near
Ballybay, has received intelligence that
he is sole heir-at-law to the late John
Have of Mashonaland, southern Rho
desia, whose estate is valued at $4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Cork.


John whelan, of Youghai, sailor in
England's navy, on Feb. rs attempted
to commit suicide at his lodgings in
Kinsale by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife He was committed to an
insane asylum.
Cork City and surrounding districts
experienced on Feb. &c and q the most
terrific and destructive windstorm that
Ireland has known since the night of
the big wind in 1889. The structures
on the Cork Park race course were de-
stroyed. A. house on Sullivan's quay,
Cork, fell and killed Elizabeth Council.
In Queenstown vessels dragged their
anchors, houses were unroofed and the
sea broke clear over residences at the
seaside. Windows We're torn clear Of
their fastenings and carried away sail
ing on the wind. The damage all over
the county is vast, but, fortunately, so
far as known, very few persons have
been reported as having persisted in
that great storm.
The death took place on Feb. 20 of
Sister Fidelis Vaughan, a member OF
the Convent St. Marie's of the Isle,
Cork. The deceased Sister was daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Vaughan, Lismire,
Kanturk. Requiem Mass fas celebrated
in the convent chapel Feb. %. The
Most Rev. Dr. O'Callaghan, Bishop OF
Cork. presided, and a large number OF
clergy attended. In addition to the
relatives of the deceased there were
present: The Misses O'Connell, Cork;
Miss Hayes, Miss N. Barrett, Miss
Vaughan, Miss Donoghue. Kanturk.
A silver Celtic bowl, presented to the
II 1,,.or1 11, ~
Gaelic league by Mr.. w. Redmond, M.
p has been received by FIR. O'ConneH,
V. P. st. Flannan's college, Ennis. me
outline is taken from the celebrated
"Ardagh Chalice," discovered some
wears ago buried in the ground, under
. stone in an old lis or fort, at Ar
dagh. County Limerick. 1t is orna-
mented with designs in metal and
enamel. and was probably made some
time before the tenth century. Inc
original is preserved in the Natlonal
museum. Dublin. The work was exc
euted in the work shops OF Johnson,
Dublin, who have made special study
of ancient Irish gold and silver orna-
ments. The chased brands of Celtic in
terlacing with the various crosses be-
tween the panels make it very Valu-
able cup.
On Feb. % the dramatic corps at
tached to the Mitchelstown Catholic
Mems association gave a representa-
ton in the town hall Of the historical
drama. Robert Emmett, the Martyr OF
irish Liberty" The town hall was
hacked to inconvenience. The audience
was rewarded by an excellent anu
tbrilling representation of the episodes
attending Emmet's death, and the
scenic effects of the play were enhanced
bv special scenery, costumes and mu n
Sic appropriate to the period of 1909.
Mr. Iawton acted as coach and trainer:
Mr. Michael Riordan's rendering OF
~ - -. -.....t, f,.o,,, fba dnck was q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

John Whelan, of Youghai, a sailor in
Englands navy, on Feb. rs attempted
to commit suicide at his lodgings in
Kinsale by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife. He was committed to an
insane asylum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

During the recent hurricane several
houses in the neighborhood of the lquays
in Sligo were flooded. The steamship
Olive was blown ashore with a cargo
of corn. Several thousand pounds
worth of sugar, flour, cement and other
merchandise were injured. Meagher &
Sons, sugar merchants, were the largest
sufferers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Limerick.

David Sheehan of Mount Collins who
mad been sentenced to a term of i'm
prfsonment for illegal assembly. etc.
was was released from Tralee jail on Feb.
20. he appears none the worse for his
enforced confinement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

AT the petty sessions held in Derry
on Feb. %, an elderly woman named
Betty Hegarty was charged with She
beening. The police found nearly 200
bottles of porter in her house. She was
sent to prison for two months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Litrina.

Rev. Francis Dingnan, pastor of An
ghavas, died Feb. 10, aged 81 years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Derry.

Mr.. Carnegie's offer of $4,000 for a
library for Derry City has been ac-
cepted
In the house of James Rafferty, of
Coolsara, Desertmartin, recently, an in
quest was held on the death of Mat
thew Bradley, aged 81 years, laborer,
who died from the effects of burns re-
ceived while drunk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
0'BRIEN COULD NOT TARRY.
Talk With Desmond Convinces
Con Man He Is UnwelcOme.

John O'Brien who was arrested Thursday
night by Detectives Williams and Cordelf,
turned out yesterday to be confidence
man who has gained considerable notoriety
throughout the country by his daring op-
eratons
OBrien has been known to older mem
bers Of the police force in st. Louis for
twenty years. 1t is said of him that he had
mounted the gallows to be hanged at Las
Vegas, n. NJ, twenty-five years ago for
murder. when respite came from the Gov
ernor. A new trial was obtained and he
was acquitted.
O'Brien was the associate in former years
Of such well-known confidence men as Reed
Waddell, who was killed in Paris. AS a
card sharp it is said that OBrien has few
superiors. and many stories are told of him
in connection with big swindling deals at
cards. His most recent trick in this line
is said to have been played at Springfield,
ILL.,. where a member Of the Legislature
dropped several thousand dollars in poker
game.
Chief Desmond, who has known o'Brien
for years, had a long talk with him and
told him that st. Louis did not need his
presence. He was asked to leave town
and promised that he would do so at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
COLLISION SETS CAR AFIRE.
Motorman Whaley Cut by Flying
Glass on Grand Avenue.

Grand avenue car No. $50 caught fire and
Motorman Irven Whaley of No. s2l4 South
Compton avenue was cut by flying glass in
a collision with a bakery wagon at Grand
avenue and Arsenal street yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock.
Policeman CuiSley Of the Seventh District
turned in fire alarm and the blaze was
soon extinguishe1.
The fire was caused by the blowing out
of fuse In the cars controller box. which
sent q. sheet of flame TO the roof of tSe
car and scorched the woodwork.
The wagon was driven by Fred Betz az
No. 1916 Virginia avenue. who was accom-
panied by Willie Noonan, "A years old, Of
No. 4i5 Clayton avenue. The wagon was
the property of the Welle-Boettler Bakery
Company.
The sudden collision Of car and wagon.
according TO 4 Transit Company employe.
sent such a current through the fuse that
it was not strong enough to stand 1t.
No passengers We're the car. Motor
man Whaley was the only person hurt. He
sustained decorations Of the scalp. caused
by the breaking of the glass in the f-e=t
windows and complained OF pains in his
left les.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Schwarzschld & Sulzberger Com.
pany Selects Site at Broad
way and Montgomery.
MAY ERECT PLANT LATER.
Buildings Now Planned Are to Be
Used for a Wholesale Meat
and Provision Mar
ket.

The Mercantile Trust Company, through
its secretary. c. II. Mcmillan. yesterday. sold
to the Schwarzschild & Sulzberser Packing
Company four lots at the corner Of Broad
way ard Montgomery street. near st. Louis
avenue. The property faces eighty feet on
Broadway and $50 feet on Montgomery
street. extending back to the Wabash
tracks.
The Schwarzschi,d & Sulzberger Company
will Immediately begin the erection OF
large brick building this property. which
win be used as a wholesale beef and pro-
vision market for the handling OF Its own
products. The building Will be four stories
in front and two stores In the rear. ana IL
will be no5ernly equipped.
A year ago this company purchased a
plat OF ground. 65X1S0 feet, at Twenty-nrst
and Poplar streets. and the plans for the
construction Of a wholesale market on TINS
site have already been made and pafI OF
the building material is on the ground. rms
market will cost $4,000, and the COSY OF
the building TO be erected on the broadway
site will be fully as much
Kansas City plant of the Schwaizschiid q
Sulzberger Company. says that the I'm.
provements to be made will represent an
expenditure OF $4,000.
INDEPENDENT OF THE COMBINE.
The Schwarzschild & Suizberger Packing
Company is an independent conce n. with
plants in Chicago. New York and Kansas
v
| year ago. ana cost 100000 1t Is said TO
| be a fireDroof structure and the best
| equipped packing plant in the world. FROM
| 500 to 5.O00 cattle are killed in the Schwafz-
! schild X Sulzberger plants every day.
| improvements contemplated py the
| Schwarzschild & Suizberger Company are
! looked upon as steps leading to the cree
| ton Of big packing plant in this market
| With two large wholesale houses here: the
| company will be able to sound the situa.
1 ton in ST. Louis. and it is known that II
conditions prove favorable the packers Will
| erect a plant.
! NEGOTIATIONS ARE CLOSED.
| Besides Mr.. Aiachette. ]. A. Howard, gen.
erai manager of the branch department,
| and C. E. Huntley, superintendent Of con-
| struction. have been in St Louis. and as
| sisted in the closing of negotiations with
! the Mercantile Trust Company. At the
| Planters last night these officials said that
! 1t was not at all unlikely that St. Louis
| would be given favorable consideration for
l the erection of 4 packing plant by the
| Schwarzschild & Suizberger Company.
1T is the most prominent livestock mar
| ket In the United States in which we have
not now a packing plant" said Mr.. How
| ard. land if the trade conditions Justify
| the building of new plant, site Will un-
doubtedly be selected near the National
I Stock Yards"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of ChamberlaiHs
Cough Remedy.

when I had an attack of the grip last
winter (the second one) actually cured my
self with one bottle of Chamberlain's, Cough
the Enterprise. shortsville, N. Y; This is
tho honest truth. at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking tea
spoonful Of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at night /
would take dose and II seemed that In the
briefest interval the cough would pass OF
and would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted as a most agreeable
surprise Is putting It very mildly. ! had
no idea that 1t would or could knock out the
grip. simply because l had never tried it
for such purpose. but 1t did. and 1t seemed
with the second attack Of coughing the
remedy caused 1t to not only be of less du-
ration. but the pains were far less severe,
and had not used the contents of one bot
tie before Mr.. Grip had bid me a6ieu.
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.
The greatest danger from colds and grip
ts their resulting in pneumonia. If reason
able care Is used. however. and Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy taken. all danger will
be avoided. Among the tens Of thousands
who have used this remedy fer these dis
eases We have yet to learn of a single case
having resulted In pneumonia, which shows
conciusiyely that it Is certain preventive
Of that dangerous disease. II will cure a
cold or an attack OF the grip in less time
than any other treatment 1t Is pleasant
Qpd safe to take.-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
AUTHOR SETON TO LECTURE.
Indians and Animal Friends Sub.
jects for Discourses To-Day.

Ernest Thompson Seton. author, will de-
liver a new lecture this afternoon at
o'clock at Association Hall. Grand and
Franklin avenues. The subject viii be Tine
Indians As / Knew Them" How the In
dian children play, their faults. mannerisms
and idiosyncrasies will be graphically told
with the aid Of stereopticon pictures from
photographs taken by Mr.. Seton.
Comparisons will be made between the
two current ideas Of the red man. the Feni-
more Cooper ideal. and the Indian es de-
picted In Western journalism, both of which
are not the Indian as he really exists, &C.
cording to Mr.. Seton. How the red men
produce fire without the aid of matches.
their war dances and manner of scouting
will be shown and explained.
Tonight at Bis O'Clock another lecture
entitled New Adventures of Animal
Friends" illustrated. will be given at the
same hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
c. P. WALBRlDGE WILL SPEAK.
Young Mems Club to Meet at First
Congregational Church.

Former Mayor c. P. walbridge Will ad-
dress the Young Mems City Government
Club this evening at 6 o'clock in the parlors
Of the First Congregational Church. All
young men interested in the good govern
ment cause are invited to attend and join
the club.
Dinner win be served before the regular
order Of business.
Mr. Walbridge's subject will be 1.-THE
Framework Of Municipal Government"
Many prominent men have promised to ad-
dress the club in the future. among them
Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk. Doctor
L. s. Sutton, James R. Van Slyke. Doctor
q. H. Skinner and E. J. Bachler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
UNE ASINFSS OF LABOR is
ONLY DlSTURBER OF TRADE.
Progress Has Been Made in Reduc-
ing Traffic Blockado Declares
Dun's Review de.

New York. March Cor @. Dun & CO.
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will say:
Only one distinctly unfavorable factor Is re-
ported IN the business situation and 4. exists
more in the fear OF what may happen than
through anything that has actually occurred
several strikes are IN progress. but none that
seriously hamper industry. although many con-
trofersies threatened and may Interrupt
trade unless agreements are speedily reached.
Progress has been made in relieving traffic
biockades and deliveries prompt. yet
railway facilities need much extension il they
ere to keep pace with the nations growth.
Jobo4rx trade Is very large. and the advancing
ports from the West are especially satisfactory.
agrieuturists making extensive improvements
ehnery. buying OF spring and summer merchan-
disc IS heavy for the interior and mills are Ie-
"A careful canvass OF building operations at
the leading cities makes fair comparison with
last year. outside of Chicago, where special con-
T ,nrn caused exceptional activity In ls. Re
compared with 1901. however, winch was the
In sh e absf are High
'a pa,i!ss influences at the present time.
show an increase OF li.6 per cent over last
year and 2s;l per cent over lsol. -.
s9nspiegousiy eneouraslas. Only two drawbacks
OF serious Importance are seer-raiiway conges-
dininished with settled weather and coke is
moved Freely TO blast furnaces, while pig iron
and other products reach their destination with
less Interruption.
Quotations are fully held at Pittsburg, and a
large purchase CT Bessemer iron for delivery in
the last half OF the year is still under consider
alton. some wire products and cast pipe are ad-
vanced in prices. and. as many mills are unable
to deliver biets for several months, foreign steel
is stiil purchased freely Pig iron is continually
arriving from abroad and finds ready market.
Textile markets are only fairly active. the
buying at first hands for home account being on
4 moderate scale and FORWARD business indiEer-
ent. except in the case OF few speciaities. I'm
questionsoy the unGertone OF the cotton goods
market Is strong. Demand for heavy weight for
woollens has decreased. most new orders being
FOR tho cheaper grades. Mere cancellations OF
early orders are reported. Much better condi-
lions prevail in the dress-goods market, both as
TO staples and fancies.
New England shoe shops are reporting In
creased sales Western tObbers placing orders Tor
August and September delivery. Leather is more
active. and tanners are not carrying surplus
stocks. The market Is In a healthy condition.
Another general reduction Is reported IN demes ic
hides. but foreign dry hides average higher de-
spite larger receipts.
Failures this week numbered 20 In the United
States. against 20s last year, and - In Canada.
against 81 q year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
LOCKED IN HER ROOM.
Miss Josephine Abbott Was Found by
Her Mother n Veritable Pill
lar OF Fire.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville, Ill. March a.-Miss Josephine
Abbott, 50 years old, who lived with her
mother at Per-ion, a small town few
miles west Of this city. was burned to death
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Abbott. the mother, was attracted
by screams in her daughters room. She
ran to the rescue. but found the door
locked. Throwing her weight against It.
she broke the lock and the door flew open.
In the middle OF the room stood the
daughter veritable pillar Of fire. The
flames reached almost to the ceiling.
Mrs. Abbutt procured blanket and
wrapped It about her daughter. extinguish-
ing the flames. but not until the woman
had been fatally burned. A messenger was
sent for doctor, but she was dead when
he arrived.
A lighted lamp with the chimney removed
was found on a table In the room. The In
quest held by Coroner Gordon failed to
throw any light on the case. except That
Miss Abbott had been quite despondent
since the death of her father.
Five brothers Of Miss Abbott are In ousl-
ness in St Louis. All Of them came to the
inquest,