The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12

the pleasure of making such an an.
nouncement on New Years day, that he
was we'll informed. For tomorrow Msgr.
Bauer will announce to the congregation
of the Pro Cathedral that bishop has
been designated for the See Of st. Cloud
says the Times of that city in it's issue of
Dec. 81. The news was learned early
to day when Msgr. Bauer, administrator
OF the diocese received a telegram from
Archbishop Ireland, st. Paul, saying:
"News has been received Of Bishop
Martyrs transfer 10 ST. Cloud When
seen by Times reporter Msgr. Bauer
said that he should not state definitely
when St. Cloud new bishop would come
to st Cloud. 1t Is also not certain
whether there will be formal installa-
ton of the bishop but it is thought that
there will. 1t is expected that Bishop
Marty will be here before Easter. All
these matters will, however, he definitely
settled at nesting of the bishops of the
province Of Archbishop Ireland which
has been called for Thursday at st. Paul
and which will he attended by Msgr.
Bauer. It will then be determined
whether Bishop Marty is to come here
at once or whether he will remain at
Sioux Falls until his successor is named.
Bishop Martin Marty is native OF
Switzerland but has lived in the United
States upward of 40 years. He has
passed his sixtieth year. He speaks not
only English ve'y tiuently and is we'll
known for his pulpit orations but also
German and French. As student, of
Greek aud Latin he is renowned He
was for many years Abbott of St. Mein-
RAIDS Abbey in Indiana. The appoint
ment will greatly relieve Msgr. Bauer to
whom the duties that have dsvolved
upon him as administrator Of the diocese
have been quite arduous owing to his
health. 1t was hoped by his many
friends that he might continue at least
in the Office of Vicar General, but he
says that he cannot possibly accept He
says that when Bishop Marty shall as
sumo charge he will return to his parish
at St. Augusta where he may enjoy the
quiet OF the country and regain his
health. He has been greatly hindered
lately by his failing sight. Msgr. Bauer
has the misfortune to be blind In his
right eye. while the sight of the left one
| ia also affected.
! Saturday morning, December II, be-
tween eight and nine o'clock, James p.
! McNaughton, Of Brainerd, vas fatally
injured at the log landing of the Brain
erd end Northern Minnesota railroad:in
the northern part of that city, says the
Journal of that place. He was employee d
at breaking and switching on the tracks
at the landing. The locomotive used
on logging roads, having number of
cog wheels on the sides. Mr. McNaugh-
ton while at work stepped from the en-
gine while it was in motion, and the wind
prevailing at that time blew his coat
against the cog-wheels and he was in
stantly drawn into the wheels. The
muscles of his left arm between the el-
bow aud the shouider were ground. up
and torn off, and his left breast and side
| likewise torn to sbreds. He was imme-
liate'y taken to the N. P. Sanitariuna in
this city, but medical and surgical skill
were not sufficient to save his life. He
gradually sank until death came to his
relief at fonr o'clock in the afternoon.
He knew from the first that he could
not recover, and he said he needed no
doctor, but wanted Father Lynch called.
He was fully conscious up to within five
minutes Of his desth; He passed away
as if going to sleep. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
zambusch, Of Staples, on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Lynch be-
ing i'll and unable to canduct the service.
The deceased was son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. McNaughton, and was 26 years OF age.
He was raised in Brainerd, his parents
having settled there when he was four
years of age. He leaves a family to
mourn his loss, consisting of his wife,
and two step-children. The community
deeply sympathize with his relatives in
their bereavement.
WISCONSIN,.
| Men are now at work on the Central
ore dock at Ashland at 12111 cents.per
hour, the contractors having raised the
wages from 10 cents. Some of the crew
are outsiders. It is said that Mayor
Hubbell will require the contractors to
give bonds not to leave any Of their im-
ported laborers on the city, provided
they get out Of work.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fred Roehm the Is year old boy who
confessed having killed Ed. Seyersou,
ranch hand at Medora, was takenz. to
M nndnn 1nGt az -, 80 ~ -