davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-24
MOST FAMOUS Criminal
CASE IN THE NORTHWEST
IS BROUGHT TO AN END
William Barry, Serving Sentence for
Murder, is Granted His Liberty

HIRED IN 1901 HAVING BETRAYED HIS SIS
TER WHO WAS A MENTAL De FEcTvE-soME OF MOST FAM
LAWYERS WEST APP cared At THE TR'ALs-PRsoN
Err TRIED THREE TIMES LAST TRIAL BEING ILLEGAL AND
VOID ACCORDING sUPRE COURT:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-24
Additiona1Loca1
MODERN wooomEN TO MEET.

The local lodge Of the Modern
Woodmen of America will meet this
evening at Bakers hall at O'Clock.
There will be initiation and import
ant business to transact. A large
attendance of members Is requested.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Crookston: On Sunday, June II,
the auditorium of the Cathedral High
School was converted into a tenn
porary Pro-Cathedral and it will con-
tinue to be used as such until the
new Cathedral is completed at a cost
of 100000. The Church of St. Mary,
which has been used as a Pro-Cathe-
dral since the arrival of Bishop Cor
bett in Crookston, will be dismantled
and the lot used for residence pur-
poses. St. Mary's Parish was organ
lied in 1885, by the Rev. e. J. Lawler
for the English speaking Catholics of
st. AIMS Parish. Since then num-
Der of priests have had charge of it
prior to the arrival of the present pas.
tor, Rev. Joseph Wurm, who was as
signed to the Cathedral parish by
Bishop Corbett.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

may again be given the opportunity
of making a Retreat under his able
sgnidance.
Devils Lake: On Saturday, June
18th. the Commencement Exercises of
ST. Mary of the Lake Academy took
place in the Opera House. The grad
uating address was delivered by Rev.
=. aO'Driscoll of Fargo, who also pre-
scented the graduates with the medals
and diplomas.
Jamestown: On Friday evening,
June 10th, the Bishop delivered the
graduating address at the Commence
ment Exercises of st. Johns Academy
and presented medals and diplomas
to the successful ones. The exer-
cises took place in the opera house.
Handel: Rev. G. H. Schmitz has
been appointed Pastor of the Parish
of Handel, where new pastoral resi-
dence to cost about five thousand dol
lars is in course of construction.
Hankinson: During the temporary
absence of Father Studnicka, through
ill health, Father Dumoulin is acting
Pastor of st. Philips Church.
Lidgerwood: Very Rev G. M.
Thuente, O. P, will open a weeks
Mission in st. Boniface Church on
Sunday morning, June 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

kranzburg: The Dominican Fa-
theirs of Minneapolis gave mission
here lately which was one of the most
successful in many years. Although
the church is one of the largest in the
Diocese it was scarcely big enough to
accommodate the crowd.
Aurora: The handsome new mar
BILE altar for ST. Martins Church has
been donated by the Coughlan family
The side affairs were presented by Miss
Sarah Hurney and her brother,
Thomas, and Mr.. Jacob Lovett gave
the stations of the Cross.
Sioux Falls: The Diocesan Mission
aries, Fathers Monahan and Brady,
are SO busily engaged giving missions
that their dates up to late in the fall
are all filled. They are in great de-
mand in the Diocese.
Rev. P. c. Conway of st. Plus
Church, Chicago, was lately visiting
his brother, Dan, in this city. The
brothers attended the ordination of
their nephew. Rev. C. P. Conway, at
the Cathedral of the Epiphany in
Sioux City on the 10th inst.
Bookings: Rev. William Shean
and Rev. P. Monahan, the former of
Bookings, and the latter of Parker,
went to the Twin Cities last week to
purchase new furniture for their
churches. Father Shean has already
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

started work on his church at Auroga,
and Father Monaghan will begin oper-
atoms very soon. Both churches will
compare favorably in size with many
in the Diocese.
Aberdeen: The mission which was
held in the Sacred Heart Church in
this city last week was a great sue
cess and Dean Dermody was much
pleased at the number Of people who
approached the Sacred Table.
Waveriy: The handsome new
Church of st. Joseph will be solemnly
dedicated on the goth inst. The Right
Rev. Bishop O'Gorman will officiate
and he will also administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to a large class
OF children. A number of the neigh
boring priests and others will be pres
ent to assist him. From Waverly the
Bishop will proceed to Revillo, where
he will give Confirmation on the fol-
lowing day.
Clear Lake: The Catholics have re-
Gently purchased neat home for their
pastor and although they are few in
numbers they have subscribed gen.
erously.
SaIemn: The Catholic Order of
Foresters' convention is in session
this week and prominent men from
different parts of the Diocese are in
attendance. The organization is stead
lily growing in South Dakota.
Elkton: Fathers Moran and Lawler
of the Holy Rosary Church, Mime
apolis, closed a mission here on Sun
day night The large crowd of peo-
pie who approached the Sacraments
was an evidence of the success of the
mission The church, although it has
large seating capacity, was crowded
to the doors at all the exercises. At
the close of the mission Father Moran
organized the Holy Name Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

Personal: Rev. T. J. Mccarthy is
expected back soon from Erie, Pa.
H evil supply Father Noesen's place
at Deadwood for few weeks while
the latter visits at St. Johns, Mime
sofa, and Superior, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fargo: On Monday evening, June
18th, the annual Retreat of the Clergy
of the Diocese of Fargo opened at the
Sacred Heart Academy. The exer-
cises were conducted by Very Rev.
c. M, Thuente, o. P. Upwards of
ninety priests attended, the largest
number ever on record in North Da-
kota. The Bishop was present
throughout the Retreat. The Clergy
desire, through The Catholic Bulletin.
to express their heartfelt gratitude to
the Father for his beautifully eloquent
Retreat and they sincerely hope they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Death of Religious: Sister Otto o.
S. B., of the st. Benedict's Mother
House, St. Joseph, Mimi, died at St.
Mary's Hospital, Rochester, on Thurs
day, June 9Th. Her death came as a
shock to the community as her illness
was of short duration. She was a
member of the Order of St. Benedict
for eighteen years, was very prom
inent and beloved in the community.
Before entering religion Sister Otto
was Miss Geisel daughter of former
Sheriff George Geissel of this county
and Senator from Morrison county.
The funeral was held at the Mother
House Sunday afternoon, June 18th.
St. RaphaeI's Training School: Four
nurses were graduated from the st.
Raphael's Training School, st. Cloud,
last week. On Thursday evening at
the Cathedral School Auditorium the
1T. Rev. Bishop presented the follow
ing with diplomas as graduate nurses:
Miss Jane Mcdonald, st. Paul; Miss
Helen Kraemer, Ellington; Miss Lydia
Kost, Richmond, and Miss Agnes
Bruins, New Munich. A large and en-
thusiastic audience greeted the first
class to be graduated from the local
training school. An excellent program
was presented by the nurses and ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. DR..
Cans, DR.. J. B. Dunn and DR.. W. L..
Beebe.
St. Joseph: The 10Th annual COM
mencement of ST. Benedict's Academy
took place on Tuesday, June 18th.
The year just past has been most
prosperous one for the Academy. This
years enrolment is 270, the students
representing Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota, Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and Canada. Fifty
students we're graduated from the va
rious departments. ''The Grecian
Princess sacred drama, was pre-
scented on Tuesday by the young la
dies in an excellent manner. The di-
plomas were distributed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop.
coIIegeviIIe: st. Johns University
closed for the summer vacation on
Wednesday, June 18th. Graduation
exercises were held Tuesday evening
in the College Auditorium at which
the Ri. Rev. Bishop distributed the
medals and diplomas.
Cathedral: The Cathedral school
grammar grades closed for the sum-
mer last Thursday noon. The highest
enrolment ever attained was reached
this year. The total number enrolled
in the school this year being 628 pu-
pills. The grade graduation takes
place on June 18TH
BroWervilIe: On June 4th, eighty.
seven children received their first
Holy Communion in the Polish Church
of st. Joseph. At three o'clock they
were enrolled in the confraternity OF
Mount Carmel and of the Immaculate
Conception. This parish has one OF
the most beautiful churches in the
Diocese, due to the zeal and energy OF
the pastor, Rev. John Guzdek.
On May 18th, under the direction OF
the Sisters of st. Benedict, the music
pupils gave an entertainment and real
lied considerable sum of money fol
the benefit of the school library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

The Bishops Appointments: Rt.
Rev. Bishop Busch left Friday evening
for New Hampton, Iowa, where he or
dained Rev. Henry Kipp, who had just
graduated from ST. Meinrad's Semin-
airy and who becomes subject of the
Diocese of Lead. On the same occa-
sion the Rt Rev. Bishop confirmed a
class of 125 for Rev. B. H. Forken-
brock, pastor of the Church of the
Visitation of the B. V. NJ, New Hamp-
ton. On Sunday evening the Ri. Rev.
Bishop left New Hampton for the In
dian reservations at Pine Ridge and
Rosebud to administer confirmation.
Lead: The Sisters Of st. Francis,
who have conducted the parochial
school at Lead for the last five years,
have left as the school is to be con-
Quoted by the Sisters of St. Benedict
from Sturgis next year.
Work has been begun on the Cathe-
dral grounds preparatory to building
the parish institute, which will be fin
ished about September l.
Preparations are being made to hold
an open air meeting in the Cathedral
gardens on June 22nd in honor of the
first anniversary of the installation of
Bishop Busch at Lead. A feature of
the evening will be an address by Mr..
L. S. Gull, of Rapid City.
Eagle Butte: The new church is
finished on the outside; and early in
June Mass was celebrated in it for
the first time. The altar boys were
Joseph Collins and Cyril Cullen The
congregation joined in singing several
appropriate hymns. After Mass the
Altar society met and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Chris
tina Collins; Vice President, Mrs.
Theresa Campbell; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Arens. They
decided to turn over to the Church
treasury the sum of $38 which they
had made by giving a supper.
Dupree: The new church to be
erected in this locality will be dedi-
Gated to the Sacred Heart; and on
the feast of the Sacred Heart, June
%, the next Mass will be celebrated in
Dupree.
Rapid City: The Rapid City
Church will be dedicated July 9th by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop. It is all COM
pleted, but the interior finish and win
Personal: Rev. T. J. Mccarthy is
expected back soon from Erie, Pa.
H evil supply Father Noesen's place
at Deadwood for few weeks while
the latter visits at st. Johns, Mime
sofa, and Superior, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Austin: The exercises Of weeks
mission for the members of the parish
OF st. Augustine, of which Right Rev
erend Mgr. e. Fl. Devlin, " G., is pas
tor, were brought to close on Sum
day, June IL They we're conducted
by the Rev. J. r.. Rosswinkel, $. j.,
and Rev. NJ. +. McNulty, .. j., of the
Holy Family Church, Chicago. Til.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Kid Elbcrfeld intends to be as quiet
as "a lamb this season, letting Me
Bride fight the umpires.
The recruit who WAS worth half a
column last fall is getting three-line
ooits as he goes
Just too late, along comes John Ness
of the Tigerettes with Il string of fine
performances.
Notre Dame expects TO enter a team
In the track meet under the auspices
of the L. or L. on April %. As many
of the hest athletes i'm the country are
entered, considerable interest is mani
fest in the result.
Talk about odd happenings. Carry
Horrmann's eye popped when he dis
covered That the little fellow run down
hy his chauffeur was also named "A.
Hermann" Big August win see that
little Archie is well taken care of.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
Laurium Department
LAURlUM FlRtMEN WILL
SUPPORT R. JACKET DEPT.

a regular meeting of the members
of the Laurium nre deuartmept will
be held this evening. No special busi-
ness viii DE considered.
Members OF the Laurium depart
mont are heartily I'm accord with the
movement which has been started in
Rcd Jacket with view of inviting
the Upper Peninsula Firemen's asso-
citation to meet there in 1912 and If
il is finally decided to take formal ac-
ton, there is little doubt that the
members OF the Laurium department.
will lend their support and endorse
ment Co the movement and will CO.
operate in every pos siDlo way. The
committee which had charge OF the
arrangements for the I.aurim tourna-
ment two years ago win undoubtedly
be able To render valuable assistance,
in case Red Jackets quest is success
full and will willingly do So
The Laurium department made an
unusual record this year From the
time the steamer, hose carts ana other
equipment were placed on runners last.
fall, until the time the runners were
replaced by wheels a short time ago.
the IAurium department was not
called upon to respond to a SINGLE
alarm. Plans probably will be made
at the meeting tonight for a few prac-
Iice runs throughout the spring and
summer months.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
BAPTIsTs WILL MEET.
World Alliance Will Be Held at Phia-
delphia in June.

WOsiO NlIldHCe VIII DC FTelQ dt Fnild
delphia in June.
Next June Baptists of the world are
TO meet i'm Philadelphia. There are
millions Of them, one of the largest
bodies in Christians in the world The
principal meeting is called the BaP-
tist World Alliance With this alliance
will be held. on preceding or succeed
ing dates. the sessions Of the North
ern Baptist convention, and meetings
of missionary and other large Bap-
tist interests. The high honor of pres
ident OF the World Alliance is in the
balance. The name of the Rev. Dr.
Robert S. Macarthur of New York
has been proposed, and endorsed i'm
New England. i'm the west, and spoken
well of in England, Southern Baptists
are however. rising To say that they
have men lt for the honor. and that II
belongs to them for the double reason
that they have not yet had il. and
within the limits of the Southern Bap-
tist convention are two thirds of the
ilaptists of the whole United States.
English and continental Baptists. who
are coming to Philadelphia In numbers.
concede the honor TO an American.
Southern Baptist leaders mention no
names, but rest their case on the rGta-
ton principle. To this Alliance meet
lngs are coming Russian Baptist min
listers, their way paid by Americans.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
ELssRFELD TO WRITE BOOK.
viii Describe Intrieacies of Inside
Baseball 70? Fans.

''Whn | retirc from baseball for
ever" SAYS Kid Elbcrfeld, Il think I'll
write a book on the game. tclling It
from the inside. Few people really
know from the stands what is going
on down on the field. They see men
attempt 30 steal bases when il looks
like suicide. Then they you at the
player They see men bunt when, to
them, a long drive seems called for
AS matter Of fact they don't
know baseball as it is played by big
league teams. They know the game
only from their boyhood days when
they used to play straightaway base
bali.
Inside baseball is n mystery to the
average Spectator and yet the best
teams in the major leagues generally
show q whole lot of inside baseball.
So | think I'll writc book on the
game from the inside some day when
I'm too old 10 knock down liners ana
get them across the diamond. But
i'm be a sorry dag for Elberfeld when
he has TO get ont of the game. I just
love TO play the game"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
LkURlUM BRIEFS.



johnson Vivian is expected home to-
day from a short business trip to In
disnapolis.
Final rehearsals are being conduct
ed for the special Easter cantata to be
rendered by the choir OF the Laurium
NJ. L. church next Sunday evening.
A large number of Calumet and
Laurium people have visited the
Houghton Douglas Falls during the
last few days The falls are said to
be at their best now.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the Pythian popularity con-
test and IL is likely that heavy votes
will be polled for the different candl-
dates this week The contest will
come to close at the party next
Monday evening.
Several of the Iaurium stores are
arranging relief schedules so that the
clerks may have the benefit Of early
closing throughout the entire summer
for several evenings each week. The
is very satisfactory one
TO the clerks.
Steps will soon be taken to place the
Laurium park and playground in good
condition. Most of the equipment
which was removed last fall will be
replaced as soon as the playground
becomes dry and the park will be
thrown open to the children about the !
first of next month.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11

carnival which is to bc conducted at
the park early in July are arranging
details Of that event owing 20 the
fact that the shows of the Patterson
Amusement company will occupy all
of the space within the park, it will
be impossible to conduct horse races
such as Pavo been mentioned durlns
carnival week but other attractions of
n local nature viii be provided.
Those who have taken the initia-
tive i'm this matter propose to make
the midsummer carnival an annual
event If the first one is successful and
other big carnival features such as the
Patterson Amusement company VIII
oe brought here each year.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
PLACE PARK IN
GOOD CONDITION
WORK TO De STARTED AT ONCE
MID GUNNER CARNIVAL
MAY BECOME AN AN
NUAL EVENT.

steps have already been taken to
place the Laurium driving park in
good condition for the coming season.
A number of loads of ashes have been
hauled 60 the park to be used in lev
cling off and filing low places ana it
is cNpcctcd towards the latter part
Of the month, it win be possible to
place % force of men at work there.
Extensive repairs will be made to the
park fence and other improvements
Win Doe made inside the inclosure,
AMONG which viii be the moving Of
tHe baseball diamond to point just
opposite the grand STAND.
Tho parl. directors would look with
.rerr upon the organization Of a
Iourium baseball team and doubtless
viii render any possible assistance
to Responsible promoters. 1t is pos
siblo, that an arrangement viii he
made with the proposed Calumet team
so that some Of the games scheduled
for Calumet viii be played at the
Laurium park
The promoters Of the midsummer
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
>se>>><>>zt> <>
>, s>>.>>e1cee>s>ee.,
oRAY-cLARKE MATCH MAY g

Considerable Iocal interest is mani
Tested in tl,e Wrcstling match TO Doe
conducted at Duun's hall ON Nag 6
between Boi5y Gray formerly Of
Butte. Mont, and John Clarke Of Tri-
mountain. Tnc contest was u have
been held about two weeks ago, but
owing 10 an injury which Gray sus-
taincd, a postponcment wac arranged.
The men are evenly matched in weight
ana each is expect in the use Of the
Jackets. II is oXpocted the contest viii
be one # the best STAGED iu Calumet
for some time.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
EVEN CONNIE FELL DOWN.
Let Great InfeIder Slip Through His
Finders.

Let Great InfeIder Slip Through His
Fingers.
American league fans who believe
Connie Mack never let good player
get away and do not believe Joe Jack
son and sgd Smith, Athletic discards.
will come UP TO expectations, should
remember lack Knight who was turn
Jed loose by Mack. Knight went to
baltimore and helped win the Eastern
lcaSue pennant and then was picked
mp by the Yankees He hit .3l2 last
season ANA is one of the great ndeld-
ors of tho American league. 1t is
good bet that Mack would give $4,000
for Knight any day. Jack would be
Just the first bascman To take the
place of Harry Davis, and with Knight.
on first Connie would have the great
est young inield in baseball history.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

today that three games have been
added To the Wolverine baseball
schedule, two Of which are with the
Waseda university Japanese team.
which is about 20 tour America. rho
games with the orientals, which are
cheGuled for June 2 and g, are the
features of tho Michigan home sched-
ale. The third game is an additional
game ARRANGED with the Michigan Ag-
gics to be played on Ferry field, May
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
JOHNSON TO QUIT.
Premier Flinger Of American League
Fails to Sion.

Washington April 11-Walter john
son, the premier pitcher Of the Amer
lean league viii not play with Wash
ingtou this season.
News comes from Atlanta that hc
would not sign up under the Washing
ton teams terms Of $500. but is
holding out for $500. Manager Meal
leer finally told him 20 quit.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
Il. KING HOLDS
HIGH AVERAGE
MEMBER OF c. & n. BOWLING
TEAM WON INDIVIDUAL HON.
oRS IN COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE.

Complete averages and records for
the Commercial bowling league are
row available and show that the c. q
II. team fairly earned it's right to the
championship having made the high
team average, 1GG, and having the
high individual average, which is held
hy Harry R. King, $50. for the series.
Following are the Official team and in
dividual averages for the series:
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
APPOINTMENTS DEFERRED.
Laurium Council TO Meet Today to
Approve Applications.

Approve Applications.
Action on the appointments for the
ensuing year was deferred by the
Laurium council at the special meet
ing provided for by the statutes last
evening until it is possible to get the
fun board together. The meeting was
adjourned until this afternoon and "a
further adjournment is expected TO
some later date.
AT the meeting this afternoon, the
council win consider the applications
of eleven saloon Keepers for liccns nscs
IL is not expected there VIII be any
important changes among tho Laur-
ium saloolists this year and the usual
number of licenses probably will be
approved before May /.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
BRANCH STORE IN r. J.
Superior Pharmacy to Expand About
Middle OF Summer.

Announcement is made that the Su-
perior Pharmacy of Laurium will open
a branch store in Rcd Jacket about
June 1. The quarters which are To
bc vacated by the Vastbirdcr & Read
drug store have been leased aud Mr.
Sfbilsld states that a complete stock
of goods viii be placed on sale. Num-
erous improvements to the building
are being considered ana will bc
brought about as soon as the quar-
ters are vacated
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
PLAY SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Vulcan Team Coming to CoppeI
Country to Play.

Country to Play.
Arrangements are pending for q
series of S1cccr football games to b,
played between the Vulcan team of tn,
iron country and the Mohawk. Y. NJ
c. A. quincy and Baltic teams. The
Baltic team has already arranged for
n match with Vulcan on Saturday,
April 20 at Ishpeming, ana the latter
team expects to come TO the, copper
country on the following week.
Last year the Vulcan team, which is
composed almost entirely OF English
players, won over the Calumet team.
but the locals have shown consider
able Improvement this year and ex-
pcct to secure revenge when they
meet the visitors again.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-11
MANY TROUT FRY EXPECTED.
Ho- On Kee Rod and Gun Club Mem
bcrs arc Busy

TO- Nte Hod md Nun CIuD Wcm
bers arc Busy.
Application has been made by the
members of the Ho-On-Kee Rod and
Gun club for from sixteen to twenty
cans OF trout fry, each can containing
about 1000 fry The consignment
probably will be received from the
state FISH hatchery ut the 500 during
the latter part OF this month or early
me- month and the fry will be taken
To the streams immediately.
a meeting of tho members OF this
club viii be held about May for tho
purpose Of making arrangements for
their annual fishing trip which will be