davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
FATHER UNCHANGED
BY STANDPOINT
STORY
FRANCIS r.. ARNOLD STILL IN.
SISTS HE is CERTAIN HIS
DAUGHTER Is DEAD.

New York, Feb. l9.-Notwithstand-
ing the news dispatches telling Of the
detention at Standpoint. Idaho. of a
girl answering the description of
Dorothy Arnold, her father, Francis
II. Arnold, was MS certain as ever to-
day that the daughter is dead
II have received private telegram
similar to the press dispatches from
Idaho" he said. but take no stock In
that clue. We have received dozens
OF such dispatches since Dorothy dis
appeared"
Mr. Arnold admitted today that ho
had a conference yesterday with Dis
trct Attorney Whitman, bit declined
10 discuss the report that they had
any positive clue that his daughter
has met death by criminal means.
The police made no further move
ment today in the investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
LOCAL SOLDIER WINS
AT WALLACE

Wallace, Feb. l9.-fSpecial)- John
Torring. u soldier from Fort Mis-
soula, won the skiiumping contest
held here this afternoon, defeating
John Ruebke. the local crack, by
but the narrow margin of two feet
In three jumps. Torkelson was
third. four feet behind Ruebke. The
weather was splendid for the spec
tators and hundreds lined the
course, on Fifth and Bank streets,
but the going was slow and the
jumps, consequently, were not not
able. Torring made the best. GO
feet. The score: Torring. 176
Ruebke, ia feet: Torkelson. 40
feet. The winner took about SIS in
prize money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
MARTIN w. LlTTLEToN, DEMO.
GRAFT FROM ROOSEVElT'S
DISTRICT, is CANDIDATE.
WOULD BECOME SENATOR
Representative From Oyster Bay Has
Idea That Depew's Toga Fits His
Shoulders We'll and Announces His
Entry Into Race in Letter to Lieu
tenant Governor Conway.

New York, Feb le.---Martln ".
Lit,lcton. newly elected democratic
representative from Theodore Roose-
velt's home district, announced to-
night Ills candidacy TO the United
states senate. to succeed chaunccy NJ.
Dcpew He viii speak IN Brooklyn
Tuesday night. In Manhattan Wcdnes-
day night and. perhaps. thereafter
upstate. He chose 10 make known his
candidacy through Il letter to Lieu
tenant Governor Conway.
Among the leaders here some
curiosity was aroused as TO MIR.
Littletons move in coming forward at
this time; why he should write TO the
lieutenant governor and what coun-
sells had aided him In reaching de-
cision. Mr.. Littloton said that he
came forward now because he had be-
come convinced that neither Mr..
Sheehan nor Mr.. Shepard can bo
elected. He chose to write to Lieu
tenant Governor Conway because the
latter presides over the election of
United States senator's, and, there
fore, u communication addressed To
him would come before the joint as
sembly in "A manner befitting the
proprietles and the legalltles de-
manded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
GRAND JURY TO |ND|CT
MANY PROMINENT MEN

Danyille ILL.,, Feb. l9.-Men promi-
nent In business and social life Will
be indicted by the Vermillion grand
jury this week in the vote traffic in
vestigation, according to positive
declaration made tonight by George ID.
Weisiger, member of the grand jury
and special prosecutor since the GUST
ing of states Attorney Lewman.
Mr.. Weisiger said the jury had ma ;
teria for Startling number Of in
dictmcnts and several cases of per-
jury" A preliminary report of a big
batch of vote selling indictments will
be made Tuesday or "Wednesday al the
latest, he said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
Tho T ruth.

Spokane, Feb. 19.--Thc girl detained
at Standpoint. Idaho, and who was be-
lieved, probably. TO be Dorothy Ar
mold, the missing heiress, is now
thought to be Dora I'alk. "a young
woman who escaped from the Saliva
ton Army Rescue home at Spokane
recently.
A photograph taken from the trunk
of the girl at Standpoint was submitted
to the Spokane police for identifica-
tion tonight and two police sergeants
and the police matron unhesitatlngly
said 1t was that of Dora F'alk. 1t
showed only slight resemblance to
the missing Dorothy Arnold,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
MRS. ". A. CLARK ILL
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL

New York, Feb. 1?.-Mrs, w. A..
Clark, wife Of the former senator from
Montana, was removed hurriedly late
today from her mansion on Fifth av-
enue to the Roosevelt hospital, where
she will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis tomorrow II was stated at
the hospital that her case was criti-
cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
BRIDE KILLS SELF.

Los Angeles, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Nellie
Ybara Lebrun, 20 years old and Il
bride Of six weeks. committed suicide
today by strangling herself with u
rope adjusted to a door knob In her
home. Ill health Is believed TO have
been the cause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
MRS. CONRAD DYING.

Helena, Feb 19.-Mrs. w G. Conrad
Is reported to be dying at the Conrad
mansion. ON Madison avenue, The
family has been summoned. She has
been i'll for several weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
TROUBLE BREWING.

London, Feb. ia special dis
patch from st. Petersburg says a
rumor Is current that Il whole army
corps Of $4,000 men Is preparing to
reoccupy kulja, district Of Chinese
Turkestan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
Platform.

AS Il democrat. ] realize that the
position of the democratic party in
tho country calls for the election OF
some one who will not only insure
peace In the party councils, but whose
election viii be in accord with tho
popular will Of the state.
above and beyond this purely
party demand, the problems which
confront the country upon whose right
solution its welfare SO greatly de-
pends. require that the man who is
called into such Il high service should
have the ability to understand, the
courage and tho freedom To advocate,
and the single minded devotion to
support the public interest and the
public welfare"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
Problems.

Mr.. Littleton outlines the problems
before the federal government as he
sees them, emphasizing at the outset
that, with but one exception ne has
supported the nominees OF the dem
ocratic party, and that he has a high
belief in the party SO long as II has
for It's purpose the upbuildlng OF the
country and not the spols OF office
He refers TO the problems of super
vising corporations and railroads
which, he says, must be regulated by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
What They Say.

William T.. Sheehan and Charles l..
Murphy were perhaps the two per-
sons most interested In the news ol
Mr.. Littleton's candidacy.
This is the first I'd heard of IT,
said Mr.. Sheehan. mo, ] did not
know he intended To come out as q
candidate, though. Of course, his
name has been mentioned. have
not seen his letter and don't want to
see 1t. There Is nothing for me to
say"
Charles T.. Murphy was at Good
ground. l.. l., and would make no
comment until he had read the letter
Senator Franklin y. Roosevelt, the
insurgent leader. said
II hardly think | shall have any
opinions on the worth Of Mr. Little
toms candidacy until [ have consulted
with my colleagues of the minority.
Personally. of course. everybody likes
Martin Littleton and all democrats
recognize that he has done effective
work for the party.
THE vote tomorrow at Albany prob :
ably Will not show the sentiment oil
the minority toward Mr. Littleton,
nor perhaps will that of Tuesday"
Mr., Lttlcton was emphatic that he
had not consulted with Mr.. Murphy
about his candidacy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
Tho Explanation.

by way Of Introducing his com
munlcation. Mr.. Littleton says that he
Is In receipt Of u letter In which he
is asked 10 state whether or not II
am candidate for United States
senator"
Before the legislature assembled"
he continued, Il was asked by some
members to declare myself candi-
date. At that time Mr.. Shepard and
Mr.. Sheehan were active and leading
candidates, and | naturally expected
that the choice would fall upon one
OF these gentlemen and hence declined.
I'VE are nearing the fifth week Of
balloting and IL does not seem ut all
likely that either will be chosen. /
have made up my mind TO submit my
name as candidate to the legislature
OF the state, and In doing so, | wish
the members and the people who sent
them there to know where | stand and
for what | stand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20

Continued on Page siA.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20

lContinued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20
WAIT A BIT

The Legislature may get
busy now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-20

Today--l'air.
Tolnorrow-.t'air. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18

State and County bounty for Killing
Wolves.
1890 VIM. c. Maier, killing
full grown wolf. $1,000
1862 Harry Martin. killing
full grown wolf. 49,. 1000
17011 Thor Tollafson, killing
l full grown wolf 1000
17143 J. p. Wright, killing l
full grown wolf 49,. 1000
1927 .. Monsor, killing.e5 ~
cub wolves 1000
1863 Richard B.. BatterberE.
killing l full grown
wolf =. -. 3. =. ~, 3s 1000
. Total ~ :s= $1,000
PRIMARY ELECTION, 1910.
Procuring Eclectic. Ballots.
1905 Y W GiiH{nssr'ea: city e .,.,o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18

STATEMENT OF
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS of the
General Ledger, together with a De-
tailed Statement of Warrants Is
sued on Each Fund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MILEAGE
ATTENDING REGULAR AND SPE-
C1AL SESSIONS HELD BY THE
BOARD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18

1s54sf g. ]. swenson. Novem-
Der session s. I. i. ). -. 200
1851 G. J. SWenson, Decem-
Der session .......... 200
II 4 4 F-----
Total ............... 1920
Justice Court.
1724s Alo Abrahamson Justice
fees $2.7O
1888 Alo Abrahamson Justice
fees ....... 2.6O
17712 Alo Abrahamson, Justice
fees ............. $40
---~-------
Total ............... $40
1771Q D. J. Mcmahon, witness
fees ....... SLIP
1911 Paul Dhovre. witness
fees ................. 1.12
1871 Geo. Stall, witness fees 1.12
Total ..:............ 1886
Constable Fees.
1882 Louis Hirman State VS..
Gust SaVat ......... $7.94
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18
AUDITORS BALANCE SHEET.

the general ledger of Kandyoh County the opening Of
ess on January ls A. d. 1910.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18

COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
salaries of County officials, Clerks and
Deputies and Court Reporters
for the Year 1910.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-18

s18208 c. U. Peterson, village .
/ Of KandiyOhf &. 2.20
1929 p. =. Price, townsof Bur-
bank .s J. 100
1920 Albert Johnson. town Of .5sz
49, Nv lllnars 1.6O 81
1922 Lynn Anderson, town. of
ST.. Johns ........... lao
1923 2. J. Hood, town Of
Roseville .....=....... s12O
1924 +. O.. II. johnson, town
Of Kandiyohi ...S..... 2.4O
1925 +. N. Anderson, town Of
Mamre .............. 100 !
1926 VIM. Henderson, town
of Green Lake 1870
1927 H. And. Lobnitz, town
| of East Lake Lillian. 12O
| 1928 Gerhard Damhof, town
Of Roseiand 12o
1928 A. A. Skeie, town Of
! New London ....... 12O
1920 William Olson, village
Of -Spicer .z......... 120
1921 A. B. Thorson, village
$3.50 of Raymond ....:.... 12O
1922 Charly W Holmgren,
feMn Of Lake Eliza "a
1924 Lynn Anderson, town of
ST. Johns ......... 100
1925 Edw. o. Larson, town Of
COlfaX 100
1926 3. M. Johnson, town of
Harrison ......... 1870
1851 NJ. K. Breems, town Of
Holland 1.2O
AOtdl $3.50 =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13

Vapor espahol Miguel M. Pininos.
Sal6 de Canarias el 5 del corriente, pa
IA Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios S de kquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13

Vapor espa1ol Conde Wdfredo. Salio
el 9 del corriente de Barcelona para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de kqu;er-
20 y &c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13


Vapor espalol Miguel M. Pinillos.
Sah6 de Canarias el del corriente, pa
Ira Puerto Rico Y Cuba.
Consignatarios s. de Izquierdo y Go.
Vapor espanol Conde W1fredo. Sali6
lei del corriente de Barcelona para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinoa de Izqu;er-
20 y &c
Vapor frances Montreal. Estara aqui
alrededor del Is del corriente, proce
dente de Puerto Plata.
Consignatarios j. T. Silva Co.
Vapor espaflol Balmes. Saldra de
Barcelona, el 25 del corriente para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Cohsignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
w w.
'apor aieillah l1allpo'Urg' A Il
del actual estara aqui procedente de
New York, conduciendo turistas
Consignatarios Mnllenhoff Korber.
ru N7o vi
p R 8 8 "a
:, ,"por arlneracano 'afo,ny 0alio oe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13

Nostarcs: Esperanza, llombre Llbre
y Dos Hermanos.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23

examinations. First one, and then
another, of the rebels falls from the
shots OF the soldiers. Dwyer himself
is wounded. Instantly John takes
command, orders that Dwyer be con-
cealed in the inner room and himself
puts on Dryers well-known green
cloak. There is an anguished protest
by the poor girl, but John reminds her
that she had just said that the indi-
vidual must suffer for the cause. When
the soldiers break in John is taken
for DWyer and the others escape. The
girl withstands the temptation to tell
the soldiers that it is her John they
have, and not Dwyer, and after he has
been taken away she has fortitude
enough left to tell the British officer
that it is her lover who lies wounded
in the bedroom. So Dwyer escapes,
and the tale ends there of the heroism
of a man who gave his life for an
other and for his country, and of a
woman's sacrifice on the same altar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1911

family. This old man, proud of his
lineage, saw the black blot of diabol-
icai crime stamped upon the brow Of
his son, and today he lies crushed and
hopeless in the seclusion Of his home.
while the offspring for whom he
writhes smokes cigarettes and gaily
talks and laughs with his guards, UNI
mindful Of the horrible fate which
awaits him. The pity Of all fathers.
and mothers, too, go out to this strick-
en- parent in his terrible hour Of sor-
row, for terrible it is to think that a
man so we'll respected and mindful Of
his duties as citizen, could be the
father of son SO unnatural. In this
case, there is no apparent reason, no
inherited traits for the bad strain
which seemed to grow with his years,
in the blood of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.
His was the weakness of an over-in-
dulged boy who allowed his passions
to run riot and who repaid the kind
Hess VI d lOOllSU Dul SOOu Win
deceit and treachery. The death Of the
mother of this son was a sorrow to the
aged father, but never in his most
poignant grief could he begin to suf-
fer the agony that was his when once
it became public talk that his son was
under suspicion. 1t is we'll for the
father that the gentle mother is in
her grave. To see her agony united
with his own would be too much for
him. He had proven a strong and
heroic sire and even the plain, honest
jury which condemned his son, had
deepest sympathy for him and ex-
pressed themselves as in pain because
they were compelled to 10 their duty.
The lesson to be taken from the life
and sad ending of this unhappy young
man is heavy one and can we'll be
thought over by parents. An over
INDUCED child is generally the ruina-
ton of his family. He grows up in an
endeavor to satisfy his own appetites
and without restraint develops all the
meanesses that go with such care
less training. Many an honest parent
is bowed in shame over the actions OF
a wayward child. 1t will be always
so, but If parents restrained instead OF
INDUCED their children. they would not
feel so heart-sore over the smashing
Of their idols.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
Miss Conway at Notre Dame.

Announcement has been made that
Miss Katherine E. Conway has &C.
cepted a position on the teaching
staff of St. Mary's College, Notre
Dame, Indiana.
Miss Conway has attained consider
able distinction as writer. For a
number Of years she was assistant
editor of the Boston Pilot, leaving her
important position only to become
managing and literary editor of The
Republic of Boston. This task,
though an arduous one, was accom-
plished with marked success and to
the entire satisfaction of the execu-
tive board. In 1907, Miss Conway was
awarded the Laetare Medal by the
University of Notre Dame, an honor
sufficient to place the noted writer in
her proper rank, among the best lit
erateurs of this century. Miss Con-
ways departure is deeply regretted
by her hosts of friends among the
literary circles of Boston, but she
comes to St. Mary's with the sincere
good will of these many friends and
with the hearty approval of The Re-
public's chief, the Hon. James Fitz-
gerald, under whose able guidance she
has piloted The Republic through
many strenuous campaign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23

So true is the appeal of the play that
it does not end in gloom. 1t leaves
behind sentiment Of pride in the no.
bility Of our rebel peasantry. The
simplicity and directness of the rapid
movement of the brief drama to its
denouement precludes any meditation
upon the possibility of such lowly
heroism. The interest is in the quick
succession of incident, and when all
is over it seems to be just what might
have happened in the circumstances,
and that in those days any Wicklow
man and any Wicklow maiden must
have been capable of such deeds. A
spirit of exalted patriotism runs
through the whole piece; no high
falutin, but that Unborn devotion to
country which finds expression as
much in the old woman's calm accep-
lance of the fact that her husband is
out as in the young rebels sudden de-
termination to save the life Of 'the
Eagle" at the cost Of his own.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
Harvest in Wexford.

This years harvest in the New Ross
and South Wexford and South Kill
kenny districts has been the earliest
and best saved for years. The barley
has been coming into the markets
plentifully during the past week. AL
though the yield is not as productive
as in past years, the grain is nicely
matured, and there is no waste, like
that which farmers experienced this
time last year. The oat crop Is con-
siderably behind that Of last year in
produce. The price paid in the New
Ross markets this week for barley was
from 1873 Cd to las per barrel, and Tor
oats 9s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
In Memoriam.

dimes written by a Protestant min
lister in remembrance of Ave Catholic
Sisters who died of the plague i'll
China.)
We call them brave, who. at their
chiefs command,
Facing the hail of bullets, forward
And wounded, bleeding, Keeling blow
on blow.
Die hero deaths for God and Father
We call them brave, who, at their
hearts command,
To save a life, face death with eyes
aglow.
Fighting the flames, the flood, the
fumes, the foe,
That from the burning they may
snatch a brand.
Drawer still,
Those gentle Sisters in the plague
stricken ward
Who nursed each other, though they
knew no skill
Could save their lives. the fever once
begun,
And fell at dutys call, one after one
We call them brave! With God is theil
reward.
From Field Afar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
"PRO PATRIA"
New Irish Play BY Miss Johann;
Radnoond


Redmond.
Three new Irish plays We're pre-
scented at the Queens theater Monday
afternoon by the Irish theater and
National Stage Company, this being
the first of five matinee performances
to be given during the week. There
was good attendance, especially in
the dress circle, and whilst paving
due respect to the other authors and
the actors, this may be attributed
very largely to the presence of Miss
Johanna Redmond's name upon the
bill as the author of new drama,
PRO Patria,' Among those in the
audience were Mr.. John Redmond, M.
P, and Mrs. Redmond; Mr.. William
Redmond, M. P; Mr.. ]. P. Hayden,
M. F.; and Mr.. Denis Johnston, whose
health is steadily improving. Though
it came last on the bill, perhaps it
may be more convenient to deal first
with Miss Redmond's play. The time
is 179S 1t is night in a cottage away
upon the Wicklow Hills. Mrs. Kelly,
the woman of the house, and her
daughter, Sarah, are anxiously ex-
pecting, as they have been for six
days, the arrival of party of rebels,
including Michael Dwyer, known as
"rhe Eagle the husband of Mrs.
Kelly. and John, the lover of Sarah
An old woman. a tramp, had been
their only visitor during their long
and lonely watch. They are about
worn out; the daughter is sick with
fear, but the mother keeps up the
sturdy heart of the peasant and chides
the others want of courage. "If it was
only with a pike in the open, could
be brave" says the young girl; but
the mother quietly replies that it is in
the home that women must show the
stuff of which they are made. The
tramp comes again seeking shelter,
ana mas just peGun 10 drink cup or
tea at the fire when the long expected
party burst in with their green coats
and their stories of outwitting the yeo-
men. In the hustle the tramp is for
gotten. and she slips out. The lovers,
John and Sarah, are building up
dreams of happy future; the rest
are gathered round the table, when
the cries of the British soldiers are
heard outside, and it is realized that
they have been betrayed. Then the
two women confess that they have
been too talkative to the tramp, whose
disappearance is noticed for the first
! time. But there is no pause for re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
FIR. considine Honored BY the Pope

FIR. considine Honored BY the Pope.
Mitchel.-The Holy Family Congre-
CATION here have just heard that a
former pastor of theirs, viz. the Rev.
John W. Considine, now pastor of St.
Patrick's church, Mimic, n. D., has
lately been honored by the Pope with
the title of Monsignor and the right
to wear the purple. Father Considine
is still remembered by many in
Mitchell where he was pastor of the
Holy Family Church away back in
'S6 and his many friends in this city
will pray that he will long live TO
wear the purple. Mgr. Considine was
the first priest ordained for the Da-
kotas and for many years has served
in the southern part Of the then vi
cariate-that is now the Sioux Falls
diocese.
Father Considine has been pastor Of
the Church of st. Patrick at Mimic,
N. D., since 1889. He was born at
Killaloe County Glare, Ireland. He
| was the first Catholic priest ordained
for the vicarate of the Dakotas. HIS
first appointment was at Pembina, N.
d. April % 1880. He celebrated his
silver jubilee in 1906. There are now
twenty priests stationed within the
| limits of his first parish.
Father Lemieux, who has also been
made a domestic prelate by the Pope
| is pastor of the Church OF st. Mich
ael, Grand Forks. For many years he
was missionary in northeastern Can
ada. Under his direction the Cathe-
dral Of ST. Mary was erected IN fargo'
where he was pastor from 1894 to
1907,