davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-07-11

important townsit-, and it is expected
that there will be a considerable rush
when the lots are placed on the market,
July ID.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

lett t23 in charge of his wife when he
went to the fair at Nenagh. The money
was placed behind a glass on the bed
| room mantelpiece Mrs. Coffey went to
hlllaloe on business, leaving Margaret
IN the mouse alone and on her return
the money was gone, together with
margaret and her belongings.
Michael McKeogh, Dublin metropol-
ltan police, deposed to arresting de-
Ienoant at Is Cork street, Dublin, on
Jan. g. He cautioned her, and she said:
l took the 22S from my uncle. 1 paid
my fare to Dublin and bought some
dresses out of it. and I'll give you the
remainder back" She gave witness
geant White, r. l. c., Birdhill who
took the girl back on the 7th
Mr.. Corbett. for the defense, said all
the elements of larceny were missing,
though there was a technical offense
There was an understanding that hes
uncle would give the girl marriege
/ portion She wished to marry a man
! named Hayes, but her uncle objected.
She took the money and went to Dub
lin, saying to herself: MY uncle will
object to my marrying Hayes, but he
won't object to my taking the money"
She would plead guilty to the technical
offense, and he (Mr. Corbett) would ask
the court to deal with her under the
flrst offenders act, as it was not case
in which the accused should be sent to
the contamination of a prison.
Mr.. Sparrow said the amount being
over e5, it was an indictable offense.
The accused was returned for trial
to the next assizes at Nenagh, bail in
two sureties of $50 each being accept
ed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
County Glare Tragedy.

4 A report from Kilrush on Tuesday
says: a shocking case of fraticide oc-
CURED yesterday evening at Tarman,
some four miles from this town. be-
tween brothers named Behan. who be-
longed to one Of the most respecta BILE
families in West Glare. The circum-
stances surrounding the grim tragedy
are all of a peculiarly distressing ma
ture From the details TO hand it an
pears that arrangements had been com
pleted within the past few days for the
marriage of Patrick Behan, the second
son, who was, in consideration of the
fortune of the bride elect, to receive
possession of his fathers farm. This
provision aroused the marked antipa-
thy and opposition of the eldest bow.
named Michael, as he felt that the hold
ing should be his birthright, and it is
alleged that his protests were also made
to the members of the other contract
ing parties to the matrimonial suit. He
further left his own home and took up
his quarters in that of neighbor. and.
having made his objections. it was not
for a moment believed but that he had
submitted quietly to his parents views.
Both young men were in town yester-
day transacting their.respective affairs,
anu ItluIItu nome SnOrIly after 4
o'clock Some time after the grim oc-
currence took place. 1t appears that
Patrick, after getting to his fathers
house, went for d walk on the lands,
and met his brother approaching with
a double barreled gun. When close to
each other, Michael suddenly pointed
the loaded weapon and shot the young
er man in the stomach, making use of
the expression, Go and, get married
now. He then walked into the town
and surrendered himself to the police,
who took him into custody on his self
accusation of murder. The frightfully-
injured man was borne to his residence,
and medical help was Immediately re-
but after lingering in
agony for two hours or so death re-
leased him from his sufferings. The
tragic business has caused the most
painful sensation in the town and coun-
try, and widespread pity is felt for the
Behand family. The young man who
hes dead was to have been married to-
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Fatal Overdose of Whisky.

DR. Hayes, coroner, Tralee, held an
inquest at Cromane, near the shore of
Castlemaine harbor, on the body of
Michael Reardon, who died on Sunday
from the effects of drinking an over
dose of whisky tt appears that a
wedding was arranged to take place
at Cromane on Sunday, and the even
ing previous copious supply of whis-
ky was procured by the friends of the
couple about to be married, which was
left in jugs in one of the houses for
all Corners. The deceased, who was
only about Is years or age, obtained
access to one of the judgs, from which
he drank freely. Subsequently he was
noticed lying under a table discharg-
ing quantities of the maddening fluid
from his mouth and nostrils, and
from the effects of which he died on
Sunday morning. DR.. Dodd, j. P,
Killorglin, stated in reply to the cor
oner, that, in his opinion. death was
due TO drinking an excessive quantity
of whisky, and the jury returned a
verdict accordingly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
latest Trisb I1ews.
Dublin Weekly
Freeman, Feb. q

-
t t,lnlCl severe burns A daughter of
ba prisoners, who lived next door,
t5g pei t to come in, and, observing
Ne eOate IN which the mother and child
o HsIe' rescued the latter, and had the
6nlld taken to the hospital, where ere
death subsequently ensued.
st sergeant D. W. Smith, examined.
Stated, that on the night of the Sd of
January last, at 10 o'cJock he on NJ VI
c 1 to S16 Newtownards road
a mieIe ne saw the prisoner and her
Iat4o The former was. drunk and the
was at once removed to tI,e bosnitai
II died in the Union hospital on the
IN INST, and an inquest was held on
e6e : sth inst. The prisoner was arrest
ca TINS morning on a warrant. and
charged that she did feloniouslv kin
ana ai Stay her infant child. Grace Kerr
ed. "iieh arrest
to the assizes. -oi = iai
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Suffocated by Gas.

sad fatality occurred on Monday
morning at AZ Magdala street, Belfast,
whereby one of the occupants of the
house, Mr.. Michael Jenkins, lost his life
through an escape of gas. Mr.. Jenkins,
who was "A years of age, resided in the
mouse for the past eight years with his
son, Mr.. G. D. Jenkins, and his wife
and family, and it was his son who
made the shocking discovery of his IA
ther's death. Mr.. G. D. Jenkins rose
on Sunday morning, and went down.
stairs and lit the fire. He made the
usual preparations for the breakfast,
and he went upstairs to the third story
to arouse his four daughters, who were
in the front room. Their bedroom door
was open and, on coming near it, Mr..
jenkins noticed a strong smell of gas.
He entered the room, and found the
girls all asleep. The windows were at
once thrown open, and Mr.. jenkins
proceeded to arouse the girls, who were
not yet unconscious. They were, how
ever, partly overcome with the gas,
and one Of them, on getting up, col
lapsed on the floor. The other three
were able to leave the room with assist
ance, and Mr. Jenkins then entered the
apartment behind, the door of which
was also open. On going inside he
was shocked to find his father lying
dead on his back on the floor, and it
was all too evident that he had beeen
suffocated by the gas, the smell of
which was very strong. The deceased
was undressed, and brief examination
of the room explained his death. The
gas bracket was partly pulled out of
the wall, and it was apparent that de-
ceased on rising from bed was seized
with a weak turn to which he was very
subject. He must have caught the
bracket and pulled it out in the man.
ner indicated, and while in the weak fit
fallen to the floor, soon losing his
senses from the poisonous gas. Mr..
Jenkins sent for medical assistance,
and the doctor at once pronounced life
extinct in the case of the old man, and
then attended to the girls, who were in
a weak condition. Their names are
Nina, Martha, Zela and Isabella, and
their ages range from 20 to 8. Today
they are progressing fayorably, al
though still confined to the house. The
doctor expressed the opinion that had
the girls been ten minutes longer in the
room, they would have been beyond
human aid Mr. G. D. jenkins is the
chairman of the County Antrim Foot
ball association.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Dublin Bay Mystery.

A discovery of mysterious character
mas been made in Dublin bay by Cap
tain Fleming, commander of the Irish
Lights steamer Princess Alexandra.
For the past week the Princess Alexan-
dra has been searching in Dublin bay,
near Rockabill and The kish Lightship,
Tor the wreck of the Marlay. The gem
eral belief was that she foundered be-
tween HOwth and Rockabill,A which is,
OF course, a large area to cover in
searching operations. Some guidance,
i was believed, was to be had from the
TACT that a number of trawlers, since
the date of the wreck of the Marlay,
mad reported the loss of their travis
at certain bearings not far from the
Burford buoy.
Arrangements were made for a sur
NeE Of the position, and on Friday the
wreck was found, at least so it was be-
lleved But on the divers, who had
been taken out on Saturday, descend
ing an extraordinary discovery was
made They found not the iron steam
snip Marlay, but wooden vessel of
large dimensions, without masts or
sparS A close examination could not
De made, as the divers experienced eX-
IRENE difficulty in descending. owing to
me unusually strong spring tides which
prevailed last week; but the wreck is
covered with barnacles, seaweed and
smells, as if it had been long time in
me water. The vessel has probably
IAN there for some time.
Inc discovery of the sunken vessel
mas created considerable sensation
aiong the coast, and the efforts of the
energetic commander of the Princess
alexandra will be eagerly watched I'M
" NE mystery has been solved by the
,,eNeation Of the name of the vessel, or
Her description and the nature of a.
cargo aboard. No trace of the Marlay
mas beeen found. This is remarkable,
seeing the height of her masts and the
SHALLOW water in which she would APP
pear to have gone down. No wreckage
t,aS been picked up. and the question
nas arisen: Did the steamship Marlay
9uau-enly sink, as reported by McGlue,
" dld she float for some time after he
vas swept overheard and ultimately
", noer in deep water2
y, ne wreck discovered by Captain
IeLAlng in the vicinity Of the Kish
Oahk lies in fifteen fathoms of water.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Fruits of Municipal ownership.

At a meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Belfast corporation on Mon
day the estimates for the coming year
were under discussion and it was de-
cided that there would be no increase
in the rate. This is, no doubt, due
to the financial prosperity of the gas
and electric fund, out of which the cor
poration have actually drawn to the
extent of about a1S,00O or $4,000 in
relief of the coming years rates, while
the same magnificent resources have
afforded from $4,000 to e140OO dur
ing the current year toward the pay
ment of expenses which would other
wise have to be met out Of the rates,
thus necessitating an increase.
At the recent meeting, Sir James
Haslett. NJ. P. presiding, it was re-
ported that 347 applications had been
received for e296, 800 stock. These were
distributed as follows: 245 for e5OO
and less. 81 for $500 up to and includ-
ing G1,O0O, and 81 for 91,OoO and up
wards. The committee aIlocated' the
stock, and letters of acceptance and re-
greet will be forwarded at once.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
The National Teachers.

At meeting of the central execu-
tive committee of the Irish National
Teachers organization, which. was held
at their offices, "a Dame street, Dublin,
last Saturday, the following resolu-
ton was proposed by Mr.. Michael
Doyle, Ballymote, seconded by Mr..
Daniel Deeny, Galway, and unanimous
ly adopted:
That we, recognizing in him great
friend of the national teachers; tender
to that eminent and distinguished
scholar, the. Most Rev. DR.. Healy. our
warmest congratulations on his eleva-
ton to the ancient and historic see of
Tuam, and that we ardently wish his
Grace many years of health and vigor
to add fresh laurels to tho long and
ihustrious line of prelates, who by
their piety, learning and patriotism
have adorned the ancient see of st.
Jarlath's."
Resolutions were also adopted az
claiming for primary educa ton in Ire
land a fair equivalent for the grant
of 91,300,000 voted to the elementary
schools of England in connection with
the education act of last year: % ad-
vocating- better arrangement of the
pension scheme at the periodic investi-
cation of the fund, which occurs in
the present year, and pointing out that
as the Pension fund for English teach
ers is so largely subsidized from i'm
perial sources, a similar favor should
be extended to the Irish Teachers PEN
sion fund, which is left almost wholly
dependent on the original grant from
the Church surplus and the quarterly
contributions levied from the teachers
themselves.
The committee was engaged a con-
siderable part of the day in arranging
the congress programme and in fur
Their consideration of the benefit
scheme which was before the previous
meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

On Sunday night a young man, when
leaving a house in Kings lane, Nor
wich, stumbled over an object lying
against the garden gate, which turned
out to be the dead body of Edith Fit,
a girl aged about II, whose throat
had been out in CHASTITY fashion. The
young man ran off to inform the po-
lice, but Before he had reached the
end of the lane he heard someone
grooming, and discovered Nelson, an
ex-soldier, about %, who had been
keeping company with Fit, lying
on the ground with his throat gashed,
whilst near him was razor. Nelson
was removed to a hospital Although
his windpipe appears to be cut clean
through, it is stated he may recover.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Child,s Sd death

~ On Tuesday in Belfast custody court,
1g n. Mr. Nagle r. NJ, Elizabeth Will
~ Slb Newtowards road, Belfast, was
Ia -.sl geo with the manslaughter of her
5a ,+aiI child, Grace Kerr, on a recent
rr,. Mr.. Spiller prosecuted, and the
s sat. was not professionally repre-
~ III =, Spiller, in opening the case, said
tbo 'ne night Of the Sd Of January last
tbe prisoner, apparently when under
on n influence of drink. had sat Down
tbe me fender in her own house with
and a,a the child fell out ,l,t Of her arms and
1 cont under the CRATE, where some
'S from the fire fell upon it and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
The De Freyne Action-The Conspir-
acy Case.

"A further step in the action Lord De
freyne commenced against the Unit
ed irish league, Messrs. John Red
mond, NJ. P; William O'Brien, NJ. P:
John Dillon, NJ. P; Michael Davitt,
and twenty-nine other members of the
above body for conspiracy, was taken
on wednesday, when Mr.. Valentine
hllbride, solicitor for all the defend
ants, was served with the statement
Of claim. The proceedings are in the
chancery division, before the vice chan
cellor. The statement of claim applies
Tor an injunction and damages
against all the defendants, and particu-
lars Of losses and costs, and so forth,
are given.
The pleading is signed by three coun-
sel-Messrs. FitzGibbon, Nolan and Ro-
nan. No previous step in the action
had been taken since June of last
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Tipperary Girls, Escapade.

At the Killaloe petty sessions, Mr.. P.
j. Kelly, R. NJ, presiding, a young wo-
man of the farming class named Mar
garet Coffey, was summoned byTher
uncle, John Coffey. Ballinteenvoe,
County Tipperary, for the larceny of
e29 on Jan. 2.
Mr.. Sparrow, D. l., Nenagh, prose-
cuted. and Mr.. Corbett, solicitor, de-
Tended. ga s.
sThe evidence of the prosecutor and
his wife to show that on Jan. Coffey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Charge Of Manslanghter

;. AT Belfast on Tuesday Elizabeth Will
KS was committed for trial charged
with the maslaughter of her infant
chlia. 1t is alleged that when under
me influence of drink the prisoner who
was nursing the child at the fireside.
ieh asleep. The infant rolled out of
ner arms INTO the hearth underneath
aIe crate where its clothing ignited
and 1t received burns which caused
its death in a few days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
picknocket Caught Red Hansded.

an monday. in the Southern police
o,r,It before Mr.. Drury. a dealer
eor,ed George Bryan, with no fixed res
iSenre was charged in custody Of Ser
leant Dockery, 1SB, and constable CAB,
7,itb having attempted to pick the
nocl5et of Mr.. Samuel Lowther, 10 De
Eourcev terrace, Glasnevin, electrician,
between II and Y o'clock on Saturday.
a. Poolbeg. street, outside the Theatre
Poval. Mr.. Lowther having caught the
prisoner with his hand in his pocket.
Tho nrisoner was further charged by
sergeant Dockery with having stolen
from the pocket of a man named
Hynes. stonecutter, of Prospect square.
Glasnevin, at the same time and place.
q silver watch, by picking his pocket.
Sergeant Dockery said the watch was
found by him on the carriage way
where the accused stood when arrested
for the first offense There had been
several cases of pocket picking recent
~ at or near the Tivoli, the Theatre
Roval and the Queens theatre, and he
asked for a remand. The prisoner was
remanded for a week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Fire at Blanchardsstown.

ABOUT . o'clock Tuesday morning a
-.e was discovered in the cattle sheds
=. ". Michael Rahill. The flames
fsplead rapidly. and several cattle were
burned to death, and other damage
vas sustained. A number of people
assembled, and also the police, under
~ 'seant Mooney, and with their unit
Ger Max.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Truth Comes Out.
fchica 60 News F.,

Mistress langrily)-T thought you said
you could do plain sewing?
New Maid-So I did. ma'aH.
Mistress-Just look at the stitches in
this apron you made. 1 can see them
across the room.
New Maid-Yes, ma am. Isn't that plain
enough to satisfy you, ma'am?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
SOME ENORMOUS SALARIES.
Men Who Receive Princely Compen
sation For Their Services.

Announcement by the United States
Steel corporation that not more than
twelve men in its employ or in the en-
ploy of its subsidiary companies re-
ceived salaries of $4,000 or over has
directed attention to the compensation
paid heads of great railroads and large
banks as affording an interesting basis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Archbishopric of Tuam.

Mr.. P. L. Comedian, our Rome cor
respondent, wires US that the Most Rev.
DR. Healy, bishop of Clonfert, has been
appointed archbishop Of Tuam
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
The Bishop of Waterford.

The Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan, bishop
of Waterford and Lismore, has left
Waterford for Rome. His lordship will
be absent about month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

Major F. H. French, who was terri
bly, injured on Wednesday by the fall
of his horse while hunting with the
Westmeath Hounds near Mulingar, died
on Saturday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
nornett Estate, Limerick.

o tenants on the Hartnett estate,
ny IJI,brack. have offered to purchase
kto holdings at eighteen years on the
fhe 5iIot t but it appears the tenants
va lua raf,Ised to offer the same number
nave oars on the rental, the terms de-
oil sSe5 In this respect the tenants
dootfng in the same manner as those
aIV tbe Ellis estate, where the ques-
on .'- N dispute between the landlord
u w tenants ended satisfactorily a
ebert time ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
The Hill of Tara,

The injury done by the partial de-
struction of the "Rath of the Synods"
is again occupying public attention.
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of
Ireland, acting on a report from their
watching committee has in contempla
ton the taking of certain measures,
soon to be made public, with a view to
preserve the Rath of the Synods.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

About sixty men employed by Mr..
Murphy, Cork, contractor, on the ex-
tensive sanitary works at the new bar
racks, Fermoy, have gone on strike, de-
manding an increase of IS per week,
the present wages being 15s. The work
is at standstill, and there seems at
present to be no prospect of a settle
ment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

A Cork message says that a syndi-
cate has been formed in County Cork
for the purpose of raising and culti-
waiting vegetables, such as potatoes, Gu
cumbers, tomatoes, etc, for the Eng
lish markets in competition with the
Channel Islands throughout the year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

On Saturday evening Mr.. F. Milburn,
fishing on the Doonas water at Castle
council, was fortunate in hooking and
killing the largest salmon ever killed
with rod and line on the Shannon. The
spot where the fish was hooked is just
above the famed falls of Doonass, and
the lucky angler had some difficulty in
preventing the fish escaping over the
falls. The gentleman, however, stuck
gamely to his rod and eventually tired
out this splendid salmon, bringing him
close to the boat, where the fisherman
safely gated and landed him. On being
brought to the scales he was found to
weigh fifty-four pounds, the measure
ments being-length, fifty inches; girth,
thirty inches. The fish was fresh run
from the sea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

On Thursday the body of a lady
named Mrs. Burke was found in the
new dock at Galway by some dock Ia
borers. The old lady was in her night
dress, and it is believed that she had
got out. in her sleep and walked into
the dock, which is only a short distance
from her home. She is the widow of
the late A. c. Burke, once Galway
J. P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

owing to reports which have been
laid before the king as to the increase
of deaths from cancer in Ireland, his
majesty has given special instructions
that further inquiries should be made
on the subject and the result reported
to him at the earliest possible moment
1t is stated that as compared with some
years ago the number of deaths have
increased threefold and that the figures
in 1902 are much in excess Of those for
1901
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-26

San Francisco, Mar. eo.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Newport
which arrived from South and Central
American points was Captain E. w.
tombstone and a party of treasure
hunters which left here last November
in the hope of locating the wreck of
the side-wheel steamer Golden Gate
which was burned to the waters edge
off the Mexican coast in 1862. The
Golden Gate carried much treasure.
She took fire at sea and was sunk, all
on board losing their lives Captain
tombstone reports that the vessel sub
merged in eight feet of water had been
located and the treasure, or some of it,
found. He exhibits many sea corroded
and partially melted gold coins in
proof of his assertion that the treasure
has been located and returns 10 this
city to obtain appliances for recover
ing the gold that he feels assured is in
the hulk of the lost Golden Gate.