The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-16
DULUTH NEWS

DULUTH NEWS
/ Rt Rev. James McGolrick, bishop OF
the Catholic diocese of Duluth, received
cablegram last Saturday morning
announcing the appointment of Rev.
Timothy Corbett, pastor tho the Ca
thedral parish, as bishop Of the new
Crookston diocese, which has been
formed of twelve counties cut off the
Duluth diocese. Father Corbett will
be consecrated as bishop of the new
diocese at st. Paul in May, when an
interesting ceremony will be held. Six
recently appointed bishops will be con-
secrated at the same time by Arch
bishop Ireland, they being the bishops
of Winona, Fargo. Crookston, Bis
marck, Lead and the auxiliary bishop
of st. Paul.
The county commissioners have
adopted resolution accepting from
Bishop McGolrick a weather bureau
kiosk to be placed on the court house
grounds and thanked the bishop for
the gift. There are but three or four
of these kiosks in the country, it is
stated, and Duluth is considered I'M
usually fortunate in securing one
through the public spirited citizenship
of the bishop. The kiosk is an in
strument enclosed from the elements
but which records the temperature and
details of all other weather conditions.
1t is believed it will prove great at
traction to visitors as we'll as citizens
of the city and county.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustine Murphy left
Monday for Minneapolis and will later
go to Chicago, Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia for short visits before sailing
from New York, April %, for Ireland,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Murphy has been with the Herald since
1886 and was for ten years secretary
of the Duluth Typographical union.
He represented Duluth In 1905 at the
international convention of the union
held at Colorado Springs. Mr.. Murphy
was the recipient of beautiful ring
given him by the employees of the Her
aid and a solid silver toilet service by
the members of Div. No. 1, A. o. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will travel on
the continent during the summer and
will go to Oberammergau to attend
ccin mil 90
Cork, Ireland, about Sept. 1, to make
their home. Mrs. Murphy lived in Ire.
land until her marriage in Duluth last
year, coming from Cork for the cere-
mony here. They were the guests of
honor at several affairs before their
departure.
Mrs. A. B. Kenney, 40 years Of age,
wife of A. B. Kenney of the firm Of
Kenney & Anker, died Sunday at st.
Paul, following a lingering illness. She
had lived in Duluth the last Is years
acquaintance, who will regret to learn
of her demise, although it was not en-
tirely unexpected. She was married
to Mr.. Kenney at Saginaw, Mich. The
body was sent to Saginaw for inter-
ment. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Katherine, aged
IA, and Evelyn, 8 years old. She also
has a sister living at Saginaw. She
made her home with her family at 1411
London road.
E. F. Kelley of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
has been appointed manager for the
Western Union Telegraph company in
Duluth. to succeed c. A. Crane, who
has been appointed manager of the
company's st. Paul Office. Mr.. Kelley
was a former resident of saltwater.
MINI. He assumed his new duties
Monday last.
At an early service Monday morning
at st. James Catholic church, Miss
Alma Brotherton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brotherton. became the
bride of Edward Lyons. The service
was read following the o'clock mass
j Miss Rose O'Brien became the bride
Of John Twohy at o'clock Tuesday
morning Of last week at the Sacred
Heart cathedral, the service being per-
. formed by Rev. Timothy Corbett. Miss
, Anna Mcdonald was bridesmaid and
M. J. O'Brien of Calumet groomsman.
The bride was gowned in blue. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Spalding. Mr.. Twohy
and his bride have gone west on a
wedding tour and will return to Du-
luth before going out west to live. Mrs.
Michael Lynch Of Ishpeming, sister of
; the bride, was one of the wedding
guests