The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

MAieS w. MC1Ndlly OI Cne new RlCn.
mond Roller Mills company.
Charles City, Ia.-Rev. Father ]. J.
Garland of Eagle Grove, is likely to be
appointed dean of the Catholic church
for this deanery, consisting of five
counties, to succeed the late Father
P. ]. McGrath. Another popular can,
didate is Father ]. +. Martin of Usage,
who was close personal friend of the
late dean. The appointment is not
expected to be made until the return
of Archbishop Keane from Europe in
October
Tacoma, Wash.-St Patrick's Cath.
olic church, at the corner of Starr and
North G streets, was discovered on
fire at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning
OF last week and within an hour moth
ing was left but smoldering shell.
+, Father La Blanc says the blaze was
the work of an incendiary The church
building was not an expensive one,
but it contained many valuable pieces
of statuary, condlesticks and other
: church property.
! Helena, Mont. - Miss Geraldine
Shannon of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss
Moore of Medina, Ohio, are visiting
Miss Shannon's sister and brother,
Mrs. c. r. Herbig and S. T. Shannon.
Bishop Lillis of Kansas City, and
Bishop Carroll visited st. Joseph's
orphans home and We're entertained
by the Sisters. Bishop Lillis comes
from the diocese where the mother
house of the Sisters in charge of St.
Joseph's is located. The children at
the home had treat. Members of
the State Capital band went down to
the home about 6 o'clock in convey
ance furnished by William Stuewe,
and entertained the children with
some of their choicest selections.
There was also stereopticon show
for the children, which they enjoyed
to the fullest extent.
Anaconda, Mont.-The news of the
sudden death of Peter Hale at Greg
son came as a shock to his many
friends in Anaconda. The body was
brought from Gregson and placed in
A. o. II. hall. Requiem high mass was
celebrated at st. Paul's church by
Father Coopman and Father O'Brien
Peter Hale was identified with tho
progress of Anaconda and it's early
history. He was a generous, impul-
sive man and the soul of honor. He
had 4 strict sense of obligation and no
man who knew him would ask fol
better assurance than the word OF
Peter Hale. Years ago he kept the
company boarding house at Carol.
and soon became acquainted with
every man in town. He served as
chief of police and was identified with
Anaconda politics in many ways.
When Mr.. Hale took possession of the
Hale house in Butte special train
was run from Anaconda to Butte car
rying hundreds of his friends headed
by a brass band. His wife and three
children survive him.
Graceville, Minn.-The funeral of
Mrs. ]. M. Cunningham, who died at
her home in Chicago on the 10th inst,
took place at the Holy Rosary church
the following Monday, Father O'Brien
officiating. The remains were shipped
here from Chicago. Mrs. Cunningham
was formerly resident of this city
and has many friends here. She had
been in ill health for several years
and at the time of her death was iiv-
ing in Chicago undergoing treatment.
! The husband, ]. M. Cunningham, ac-
companied the remains here from
Chicago and other members of the
family present were two sons, DR..
Cunningham of Chicago, and Edward
from Spokane. also four daughters,
Miss Kittie from Wallace. Idaho, Miss
Mary from Spokane, Miss Alice from
Minneapolis and Mrs. Patrick O'Con.
nor from Appleton.
Lind, Wash.-The Seattle Grain
company has begun the erection of an
addition to their warehouse The addi
tion will be seventy feet long The
warehousemen are all preparing to
handle the biggest crop that has ever
been handled at Lind Mr.. Yeisly
living about ten miles south of Lind
reports forty-one bushels per acre, ant
Mr.. Krehbiei, living four miles north
east. reports a little over thirty bush
: els per acre. This wheat was cut with
: combines and is all bluestem wheat
Wheat is quoted by the local buyers
at GS cents, which would make crol
of $27.SS on Mr. Yeisly's land, while
i the land is selling in that neighbor
/. hood at about $25 per acre Mr. An
: thony has sold his half section of lane
two miles south of town, to a late ar
!, rival from California, at $50 an acre
!. Mr.. Anthony bought the land of T. w
Merriman in May at $25 an acre
| There is shortage of harvest hand
t this year, Notwithstanding the fac
: that a great number of transcien
t hands have come in. One machine
e was compelled to stop work recentl
t on account of not being able to &c
:, hands.