The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
LATE Irish NEWS
Dublin Freeman, Sept. 5: The Bel
fast bakers dispute has been settled.

J Dublin Freeman, Sept. 5: The Bel
fast bakers dispute has been settled.
Alderman John Clancy, mayor Of
Wexford, died shortly before o'clock
on Saturday evening after an illness of
about a fortnight
The Munster Feis was opened at
Cork and marked great advance on
previous festivals, the entries number
ing more than thousand.
! A dispatch from Drogheda on Tues
day says a coal HEAVIER named Francis
Clarke, died there today very suddenly.
The deceased was sitting on the quay
wall when he burst a blood vessel and
expired in a few minutes. Deceased
who was hard working, Industrious
man. leaves wife and family to mourn
the death of their bread-winner.
On Monday Mr. Lindsay, coroner,
held an inquest at Park, County Derry,
! touching the death of a farmer named
John Feeny, who died from injuries re-
ceiVed the previous Saturday evening.
From the evidence it appeared the de-
| ceased, who was almost 20 years of age,
drove young horse and cart from
Derry market on Saturday. and on the
journey the horse SHE'D, throwing him
off the cart with violence. The evil
dence of DR.. Craig, Derry, and others
having been heard the jury returned a
verdict that deceased died from in
juries received by being thrown from
q cart.
On Saturday afternoon about 300 Of
ficers and men of the Eleventh Hus-
sars arrived in Mullingar, having trav-
eIed from the Curragh via Enfield and
hinnegad. They arrived at Mullinger
barracks for the night, their horses be-
ing billeted on some land near by They
proceeded to Castlepollard, where they
will take part in the military man
euvers, for which some hundreds of
soldiers have already arrived at the
camp. The maneuvres will last over
ten days:
1t is expected that the remains of the
late Father O'Growney will leave New
York on Saturday, Sept. 10, and arrive
in Dublin the following week. The re-
mains will be accompanied to Queens
town by the officialc of the Gaelic
league of America and other prominent
sympathizers of the language move
ment there. Branches of the Gaelic
league in Dublin and other bodies
friendly to the movement should be
ready to take part in the funeral. Fur
Their notice of all arrangements will be
given.
AT the fortnightly meeting of the
Mulhngar district council on Thursday
Mr.. Owen Wickham, chairman, presid-
ing, board of works letter was read,
which r. OF hof Il
received the recommendation of the To-
cal government board for a loan of
$3.50 to the Mullfngar district council
for the purpose of carrying out i'm
provement schemes under the labor
ers' acts, and that the sanction of the
treasury had been given for the same,
the loan to be repaid with interest at
the rate of 8 ga per cent per annum)
in fifty years. This is the fourteenth
scheme.
On Monday an injuest was held at
Derrylaghan, near Cookstow1, by Mr..
Thomas Macgregor- Greer, j. P, and
William Anderson, ]. p, on the body
Of lad named John Devlin, aged 16
years, who was drowned on Saturday
evening when bathing in the Tullyla-
gan river.
The members of the Mayo asylum
committee who attended the last meet
ing of that body were afforded an op-
portunity of examining some of the
products of the farm recently acquired
by the Institution. A large box of po-
tatoes, each weighing from one pound
to one and one-half pounds, as we'll as
several mammoth heads of white cab
bage, were exhibited in the board
room, and their appearance gave con-
elusive evidence of the productiveness
of the farm and the care with which
it is manager-1t may be mentioned
that eleven acres Of potatoes as well
as several acres Of cabbages oats, tur-
nips, etc., have been raised on the farm
this year.
-
The autumn mackerel fishing in West
Cork commenced in Dmmanus bay,
which lies between Scull and Bantry,
during the past week, and already some
record catches have been recorded.
Amongst the catches were Mr.. McCar-
thy's Erin Hope, 10000; Mr. C. McCar-
thy's Fanny. 10000 Mr.. j. Murphy's
Erin's Hope, 10000; a boat belonging to
Mr.. O'Driscoll had also 10000 and one
belonging to Mr.. P. Shanahan, 10000.
There were also several other boats
with catches averaging over 1000. The
prices secured are very good, and judg-
ing by present takes the season prom
Uses to be successful.