The Irish standard., 1907-01-26

no doubt, as the son died first, it has
tened the end of the father.
The cornerstone Of the new cathed-
raj in st. Paul will be laid June 2.
The event is expected to be q notable
event in the history of the Catholic
church in the Northwest. A permanent
organization to have charge of the
event was formed Tuesday evening.
The principal feature of the day will
be a parade in Which 10000 people
will be expected to participate.
The funeral services of Patrick Will.
lam Hudner, a well-known citizen.
took place at the Cathedral at o'clock
Tuesday morning. The interment was
at Calvary. Mr.. Hudner died at $3.50
o'clock Sunday night at his home, $50
Goodrich avenue. He was confined to
bed Thursday, having been down town
the day before, but lie had been in
poor health many years. He retired
from the firm of Hudner & Regels-
berger about three years ago. MIR.
Hudner was born i'll ireland sixty
eight years ago, and When quite young
went to England, where he learned
the trade Of plumber. He came from
Maine to st. Paul in 1869. During the
administration of Mayor F. b. Doran
he was appointed OH the board of
water commissioners, and was a men,
Der until four years ago.
Patrick J. Nolan, resident of Min
nesota for nearly a quarter of cen
tury, died Thursday of last week at
his home, 10 McBoal street. Mr.. No
Ian had been In feeble health for some
time from a general breakdown, due
to advancing years, but it was not
until a few days ago that his condition
was considered critical. Since then,
however. he sank gradually to the
end. Mr.. Nolan was born in 1921 in
County Kildare, Ireland. He was the
owner Of the Lienster flour mills in
County Kildare before he came to
America in 1883. He located first at
Fairmont, Mimi, and came to st. Paul
in 1898. Mr.. Nolan has not been in
active business in recent years, living
with two daughters OH McBoal street
Three daughters and a granddaughter
reside in St. Paul The daughters are
Mrs. J. b. Nolan and the Misses Helen
and Judith Nolan. Two sons live near
Billings, Mont, two SONS in Ireland and
a daughter in England. Mrs. Nolan
died about twenty years ago. Inter-
ment will be at Fairmont, but the
time Of the funeral, has not been de-
termined.
Detective Michael Moran had a close
call from being shot by Detective
Peter Carroll at 4o'clock Thursda,
morning Of last week. while the officers
were arresting John Otto, charged
with robbing the safe and cash drawer
in the saloon Of William Fink, a;
Jackson street. Patrolman J. P. Hal
found a window broken in the rear Of
the saloon. Detective Carroll was sta.
toned outside the building while Hal
and Moran went inside in search OF
the thief. They failed to find him in
the saloon and then went into the Gel.
lar, as the trap door was open and II
was believed that he was secreted
there. When they got into the base.
ment the door closed on them. The
man had been hidden behind the door
The officers quickly retraced theil
steps just as the man was reaching
the front door. Detective Carroll, who
was waiting pulled the trigger Of his
pistol just as Detective Moran came
between him and the man. The CUR
missed fire, and before O. shot coult
be fired Officers Hall and Moran haG
the man in custody. He had secured
500 from the safe, which was open, and
IS from the cash register. He was ar.
raigned before Judge Hanft in the
police court and he was held for In
| vestigation by the grand jury.