davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-08
The Business Of Each Captain.


1t is said to be a rule in the ser.
vice that each ship marks the ship of
its class belonging to one or other of
the powers who might be possible
enemies. Thus the business of each
captain is to know at any time dur
ing the day or night where his OPP.
ponent is to be found. He is kept in
constant touch or wireless from the
Admiralty with any movement of any
ship in any foreign port. The signal
for action means that he seeks out
that ship and destroys her, or bottles
her up. 1t is no Business of his what
other ships are doing. When the time
comes, he knows where his quarry is
and marks her down.
The increase IN the German navy
has necessitated the marking of more
ships of lat least equal fighting power
and the concentration of the vessels
in home waters. This explains what
is meant by the two-power standard
which necessitates the marking of all
the ships of any possible combination
of two foreign powers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-08
The Moroccan Embroglio.

In view of the present situation in
Europe and the Franco -German.spaa.
ish embroglio over the Moroccan cues.
ton the readiness of the British fleet
for Instant action is said to be acting
as great deterrent to precipitate ac-
ton on the part of any of those con.
cerned. In former DAVIS the threat
OF mobilization was the final ultimatum
TO foreign power that Great Britain
wonld strike unless her rights were
respected. 1t may be remembered that
at the, time ofrth disp1te with the
French over Nigeria on the West Coast
of Africa, Lati ,Rosebery was on the
point of Civ ng the order for ..mobiliza.
ton when France climbed down at the
threat. 1t was only some time later
when England and France were again
at loggerheads over the Fashoda affai.
that Lord Rose berry, in an impassioned
speech in the city, told his audience OF
this bit of hidden history in order to
prove that the question of the hinter
land had been clearly defined while he
was foreign minister and that Lord
/ Salisbury had no need to hesitate. That
! speech decided the Fashoda affair and
Marchand was ordered to accept Lord
Kitchener polite invitation to haul
down the French flag over the fort al
| Fashoda.
! Today there Is no need to order
mobilization, for the fleet, that is the
fighting line, is modified and the or
ders would be for action not pepar
alton. 0aix sara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-08
HAlm OF nrooK


Mercantile.
0. Brewer . o.. d.
Sugar.
SWa 49,. 80. -.
HAW. Agricultural.
eHaW CON 3 Sac O.
HaW Sugar o..
hOnomn ...s .s-...
6onokaa 49,. 80,
Haiku 80. .....,
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co..
kahukn -. -.
Keknhe Sugar oo
koloA -. ......,
MokFyds Sag % La
Oahu sugar %.
Onomoo 49,. 49,.
olAA sueaT 90 Ltd.
OloWAlu 80. -.
PsauhAu SAG Plan o
Pacific -. $3.50.
kA1a $3.50 sls.. {,
Pepeekso 80. ~.
Pioneer Sc. ..a.
Waialus AEri De.
Wailukn 49,. s... :.
Waiuaanhlo -.
WainasA Sugar I'm
miscellaneous
Inter Island Q N o.
Hnw Electric %.
81 r T q L % PfI
n r 4 q L % Oon
Mutual Tel %.
o r L 90.
Hilo & r 90 Pa.
Hilo = r 90 Com.
Honolulu Brewing
Mating 90 Ltd.
Haw Irr Go LID.
HaW PinOapplo %.
TanionR Olok Rlb
tPahanR Rub Go
Paid upl.
PshAnG Rub o.
tAsa wv nc Pal
Bonds
AAv Ter tFlrs
MAinasl -. -.
dew Ter Ape
I (kefuainG lob6l
Hav Ter AZ Oa. d.
Haw Ter AZ Pc,
HaW Ter eM pc
Gal Beet SAG { H.
aning On epo. 4.
Hon Gas Ltd is .......
HARAkus Ditch
upper aitehl Q {
Haw Irrigation 90
Hsw DON . Sugar
% 5 D o. $500.
Hilo B = 6s Tissue
Of 1901 ...9...
HiIo r r % Ref
q Extn Con 6a. 4.
Honokaa SuR Co 9 ]
Hon r 7 o L 90 Q D
Kauai BY 90 &C.. /.
Kohala Ditch % O.
NcBryde 9uOOo %
Mutual Tel Sc. -.
o r q L % 6pe
toahu Sugar 90 8 p
OlaA euA 10 Q p o
Pacific Sug Nil
% o. .........
Pioneer MN Oh 9 n
WaiaiHa Az r. 3 o :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-08
Big Profit in Sale.


The plant was pat up at a valuation
of $5,0O0,O00, and $2,225,000. was the
interest taken up. This stock after
ward was sold to the American Sugar
Refining Company at the same time
Mr.. Spreckels' father sold his to the
same company. Ten million was the
price paid by the American Sugar Re-
fining Company for a company that
only few months before was worth
$5,000,000.
Mr.. Spreckels testified that shortly
after his father had been paid, in
stock, he sold the stock for an average
of $120 share, or $12,000,000.
Because of personal reasons, said the
witness, he left the company two
months before the second transaction.
These reasons, the witness explained,
arose because the person who owned
the stock wanted to reduce the out
put of the plant and increase the cost
/ TO the consumer.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
i pany, he continued to testify, was or
ganized in 1902. From the beginning of
this company they had trouble with the
machinery, he said, and then the sug-
ar was damaged. This got so bad, the
witness continued, that about a year
following the opening of the plant Mr..
Spreekels personally paid visit to his
plant at midnigh He ordered the men
on duty TO open barrels standing
laroand and found that they contained
! matter that if allowed TO get into the
sugar would absolutely ruin the bust
ness.
/ Sugar Business Troublesome.
He had already received complaint,
abolt the sugar, and this was one rea
son why he paid the midnight visit Il
the plant. The men who were in charge
on this night were ordered out and Mr.
spreekels spent the rest of the nigh
on guard. ,..s ,,,,.,, /. -, ; ), ~,
Mr.. Spreckels, "the men wanted then
wages / told them If they wanted 4
get paid they had better go 10 thu
people who had employed them to a.
the dirty work. think since hav'
HAD communication from attorneys
but j told them j wolld hail With Sc
Hight the bringing of a suit, 20 that vi
could get them ON the witness slan'
land erOss,examine them. There ha
never been a silt brought nor have th
men been paid 10 this day.
At times, Mr.. SpTeeaels went on, th
sugar liquors would be run out Of ih
tanks and into the sewers Bat, b
testified that he has nevef been nbi
q get evidence enongh 20 prove on.
ons = connection with The trouble
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-08

Then treat your hair wen. See
that Il Is properly fed. Growth
of every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematurely gray,
keeps short and dry. Thenfeed
your hair. Feed Il with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
II with Ayers Hair Vigor. Thus
help nature all you possibly Can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
huxuriant hair. Ask your doctor
aboutyOurhair and about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Follow his advice.
Ayers Hair Viser
DOES NOT COLOR TIE HAIR
prspsr.d " OIL C. Arr q Co, Isv'a As,,- lisa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, August z, 1911.

f Sasl't y vi vi | nla IA.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
DREW BIG
AUDIENCE
L |. & c. Entertainment
Pleased; SOFOSiS Medal
is Awarded.

The aNaifoffam oi tae new y u d
C ba5eing nas ag4in cr0wded e. fhe
e-Asrfaiameat giFez lat nigat by the
1sSsTsDerts y mgsic and art com
pImsztzry u Ire visiting county sup
ers1ten1esia
Esery nHlnber on tAe program vas
vel sendered ard reflected credit cn
tts nuesaal instructors ~ Wesl ~ on
tie students TIE clever iittle com
s6y. shades ot the Inmorsal shake
apeare waa well rendered by four
ysarg iadlss from Mias McCantic's
class " expression and was enfhuzlas-
tsesily received ty the audience.
Nlss Birdie Hiii who lives tafee
raslex wsat 81 chiekasha Nae snnoune-
~ winner a tie SofOsiz medal icg
m1kiag fhs greateEt improvement in
ART during tlle past year and Mra r.
r. Davenport presented II - her.
Lacy spzrks won A41oad ho1ors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
Is EIGHTH
GRADE TO
GRADUATE

GesenfyelgAt ysgiiS VITO hare slr-
cesBfulsy cofnpleted the eishth grade
scrk vii receive dipi9nas. cr certt-
fscsyion of promotion to the high
school. Al fhe8r commencement e1sr-
clsss which win be held in tie high
school au6itoriam tais evening. Prln-
GspaI COsan wIli prsseaf tie Diplomas
The class will render the following
Drogram.
Chorus. Eoret4 LHcla
Heading H0w Nose C0unted the
Eggs. IL Louiz Nsrcum
Play Blandering Bill
Chorus. A Sail
Reading. True Manlluess ny
ron Power
Reading ne GrsphaPhone -
Charles Wedney
Tableap Famous Lovers
Heading Relnzs address q the 70
nasns.
Chorus. Jolly stadenta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
VETS CHOOSE
OFFICERS

Litgs Rock, AK. May u BBAf
nes j son of ths Enlted Confederate
yeies ns were brought 10 q Close
yesteaa~s vita the selection a Macon.
ca.. "A the reanion city iof 1912 aad
the election 81 ofticerz Today the
parade for which the reunions are fs-
nous. viii take place and the confed-
crate bali etil be heid tbis evening
Tae following officers we're fe-elert
"a
commandern1nie General George
W. Gordon. Memphis Tenn.
Department commaadefz II Army
10 norfaern Virginia. Lieutenant Gen
eraI Irvine walker Caaflsston. S g.
Army of TenneHsee. Lieutenant Gen.
eFai Bennett n Younz Louisville Ky.
Trans Mississippi department Lea
tenant General X. " Van zsndt Fort
Worth. Texas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
fFrss published Mar z, 1sli)
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE or
LAID.

Notice u hereby given that ID Dursu-
arce ~ 81 order oi zale lsgued out Of
ths superior court of Grady county,
Oklahoma. % ne isi day d day, 1911.
Ii a. action zherein TIE Stephenson
Browne Lumber company was plain
nn and Adam Bradford was defend
ant. directed me, the undersigned
sheriff a. Grady county. Oklahoma.
commanding me q levy upon, apprslse
ara sen The following described prop
erty fo-wit. LOTS NO. l3 and ia, in
block zg2 Ia the city of chickaaha.
Grady coaniy. Oklahoma, 70 satisfy q
judgment And decree foreciosng lien
III favor VI plaintiff and against said
defenssnt Obtained and made n said
court % me zofh day of February,
1871. for tie sam of yS0es and costs
$3.50 with interest thereon ai per
cent per annum from the 20th day
oi April, 1919, and costs accruing, !
9iii On ne zne day 81 June. 1911, Al
the hour u 70 O'Clock q. b. o. said
day " me front door of the ocunty
court house in the city of chickasha,
IN aaid county and state aforesaid, of-
fer FOR sale % the highest bidder for
cash the above described property. o.
% much thereof as wiil satisfy raid
Judgment together With interest ana
costs
Witness ny hand. this re iaf day oi
May, 1911
john g. LEWIS.
Sheriff d Grady County, Oklahoma
by j. a. THOMPSON,
522gd Deputy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
Dlaz Manifesto May Be
Too Late tOBriBg Peace
60 - g oae. }

fCeAiinled from Page One.
representative Of M government ard
the Representatives of tie government
of General Diaz have xignea Z general
arrnlstice tor FIRE days. whsen will ter
miaate "a Ens "a Of the month At al
/. "a n substance. asve agreed 70
suspend Al. kinds of aostiitses respect.
Ing which the arnistice contains the
foilowiag c;assess f
BotA eontenaing armies sha2
suspend any advaare Of troops.
Each one ot the contending part
iss ghail reserve the right 70 direc
tic mobilization ot its forces withis
the territory under It's control With tax
object 81 seeking good quarters
~s-The safe conduct which the rar
ioug chiefs Of both armies may ask
shall he respected and facilities foi
The free use d The telegraph and mail
shall bs given
Both parties are obliged % com
muaicase Immediately By telegraph or
Otherwise this armistlce p the mill
lary chiefs 70 whom they look Tor -
Immediate fulfliment of these condi-
iiOnH
fSighedl
~FANcIscO T. MADERO. JR
President Of the provisional govern.
ment oq Mexico"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
a rArAEas VENGEANCE.

would have fallen on any one who A..
lacked the son of Peter Bondy of
south lockwood, Mich, but hc was
poacfless before attacks Of kidney
trouble Doctors could not help him.
b. wrote, @so AZ last We gave him ~.
ecffic Bifters and BE improved won.
derfully from taking alx boit.es rs
she best kidney medicine ever saw" !"
Backache, tired feeling, nervousness,
loss of appetite, warn of kidney trouble
mat may end IN dropey, diabetes Or
Hrlshte disease. Beware yahe Klec-
tric Bitiers and be safe. Every bottle
guaranteed. soc at Brown 4 co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Mss Belle McWillizDz, pne q the
Fopuiar teae1err II tha publsc sehocis
u the citg nas N0sfrsteo soor after
go.ng On cuts UPON receiving q fe
gram annDmns 1g th- s-kdan deafh ci
Aer sister sa MissssEiFgL TIE message
Wa whoIlF unexPerted ar1 - great
was the STOCK that Ess 1fcWsilsa-1s
sa1 5e taken to her rome
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Al 2. cma-an spee.FNd Enrd uiav
IFon CoL n " i.-yazs Who hss ltss1
"a ihsr ely several Eesrz. tAsr re ~
ters brctheE DEED fsw dars ago ID
Lexing-sn. XE TIE es nlel ass u=ns
friends here WHO Hili sEa7azhize w1ih
hin g Ills loss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
Pete Dsyors Improving.

J. r Abercp0mbie returned yesTer
day afternoon from Msngum whara
be and Mrs Aberarombse were called
Tuesday by tae critical lllness of Pee
Dsyore. 4 brother d tAe latter Nr
DgvOre. Ebo s travelling EaisE-zat
was taken suddenly Efth appendicitis
de MAS improving when Mr. Aoez
eFCmbie lefs him-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
On Battie REID EsrIy.

Ralph Cloud who came home from
E. Paso Tuesday nignr with 4 cclec
ton of reIicl FROM me battle q
guarez. sss one v the first Americans
On the battlefield He is an employs
0. the Menlean NaLLsnaL raL-road ML-cn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Ng1t ChlHf Fpz and hiE rsslst.
ansE na1e ? rai1 Last nigai I'D ssizs1
liz ezarrs ot beer a. ne rear q tAs
60 kC-sFks Ao1se- THIS = tEs ErE.
rztd nads Ender tAe rew cr1iEsnrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Judge s. W Hayes returned q Guth-
RE yesterday. his mother ACCOMPANY
ing him home FOR few days visit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

tire number Of men who can be &C
commodated will be enrolled. Retreats
may be taken by men not Cathodrs,
and a few Protestants have already
made them.
The practical or material part of the
school will be the lectures on social
services. These will be begun in Octo-
Der next and will be given in the
rooms of the Fordham university
school of law. These rooms are in
Nassau street, in lower Manhattan, so
that classes will be conducted at the
noon hour on week days as we'll as
two week nights. The courses of study
are now in preparation. Instructors
will be members of the faculty Of
Fordham college. Laymen will be
taught voice culture, the preparation
of addresses, pedagogy and will be
given practice work in the instruction
of other laymen in classes held in par
ishes of New York city and vicinity.
The name of the new organization
to have charge of the school and it's
work is the Laymens League for Re-
treats and Social Studies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Denies He Received Payment.

Cleveland, July 21.-Positive denial
was today made by Father +. L. Oden-
bach of ST.. Ignatius college that he has
ever received money from the govern
ment through Professor Willis ].
Moore of the weather bureau for spe-
cial phical observations, as
charged by j. Ames Berry.
Berry, who was the chief of the dis
bursting department of the weather bu-
reau at Washington, charged that his
former chief had made unauthorized
payments to Father Odenbach in the
same manner that DR.. Wiley is alleged
to have paid for expert assistance.
Father Odenbach stated today that
last May Professor Moore offered to
pay six Of the fifteen observation sta
tons maintained by the Jesuit Fathers
$500 d year for seismographical OBJ
servations, but that the offer was re-
fused.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
President Taft at Manassas.

Manassas, Va.-The Blue and the
Gray marched across the fields of
Manassas to meet each other again
today. This incident, novel in history,
the meeting of federal and coneeder- :.
ate veterans on the field where they
fought a mighty battle just fifty years
ago, attracted as speakers the presi-
dent of the United States, the COVER
nor of Virginia. the home of the con-
federate capital, and visitors from
many states 81
1t was the browning feature of the
Manassas peace jubilee and reasion
which began last Sunday witkaR, Der
mon on the courthouse lawn y Rev.
H. N. Couden, chaplain of the house
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Methodist Bishop Praises Church.

In a sermon recently in Methodist
church in Washington Bishop Hoss of
that denomination had a good word to
say about the Holy Name Society.
Speaking of that Catholic organiza-
ton he remarked:
II greatly admire the significance Of
the title of the Holy Name Society of
the Catholic Church." said Bishop
Hoss, Just as 1 admire a great many
other things in that great Church."
The Bishop chose for his text: Judge
not that we be not judged"
He interpreted his text to mean the
avoidance of "censorous, evil minded
fault-fnding," and, in part, said:
This sin, profanity, is rarely recog-
nized as a sin. Some sins and some
sinners do not have to be pointed out
to us. We recognize the profane
sWearsr as a sinner, and l am happy
to say the sin is diminishing. We
recognize the drunl1ard as sinner be-
cause he advertises his own sim
reeking breath, unsteady gait, blood
shot eyes all proclaim him a sinner.
But we rarely recognize the fault
finding man as Il sinner. | had rather
be elrunkard Wallowing in the gutter
than q Slanderer''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
DISTURBS PROCESSION
Ruffans Modest Catholic Religious
Ceremony.

The Morning Leader relates that not
long ago exciting scenes took place in
a London district called Canning
Town when a Catholic street process
sion was attacked by number of
militant Professionals and broken up,
with the result that four persons were
arrested. In neighboring East Ham
during the last few weeks there have
in consequence of rumors of trouble on
this occasion an unusually big crowd
assembled in the streets to view the
procession. The latter numbered
about five hundred, consisting largely
of children. The procession was near
the end of the route when a small
company of strangers made a dash at
it from the body of spectators. In
stantly the road was thrown into con-
fusion, the procession being fiercely
defended against the attackers by
Catholics in the crowd. The scream-
ing of women and the crying of the
children in the procession intensified
the excitement. The few police pres
ent were helpless. and only when REIN
forcements telephoned for arrived from
police stations near by was order re-
stored. The police, however, were OBJ
liged to use their truncheons. Three
men were taken to the police station
procession, being within a few yards
of it's destination, did not form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
World Federation.

New York, July pa World Fed
Grafton of Catholic societies is pro-
posed. The American federation has,
through its secretary, made formal
suggestion to the Westminster FEEDER
alton Council of London, and that
body has acted favorably. Together
they have agreed to invite the socie-
ties of the continent of Europe, and of
Catholic mission fields of the world.
Aims set forth by the American fed
Grafton are an international bond of
union, the support of world movements
like the truth and defense societies
and the holding, once every five or ten
crosses for the personal acquaintance
Of Catholic leaders, and the furthering
of Catholic church interests. The
Westminster federation has voted to
submit the matter to the archbishop
Of Westminster for his approval.
The world federation proposed is be-
tween the unofficial organizations of
Catholic laymen- These organizations
are partly fraternal, partly insurance,
and all of them loyal to the church.
They include the Hibernians, the
Knights of Columbus, and many 9TH
ers, enrolling in their membership
thousands of Catholic men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
catholicity and Universities.

1t is jeopardy to say the least when
Catholic students enroll themselves in
State universities. Why? Because of
the absence of all moral training and
the guidance of religion, says the New
World.
Then again, 1t is but stating a truth
when we say that the instruction in
the state university is materialistic.
Professors and students leave God out
in all their investigations. He has no
share in the making of history and no
share in the great laboratory of SCI
ence. God. the first principle of all
who holds in His hands the secrets of
the stars and governs nature, is given
no place in the study of nature. Is He
who holds supreme sceptre over the
nations and empires not worthy of a
study in the movement of history? Is
He the source of all beauty and truth
not worthy of a study in the unfolding
of all art and literature?
Yet, take up the average literary
work Of the day-the work studied and
read in our secular schools and col
leges and there seems to be almost a
studied aim to eliminate God from the
curriculum. ~
But If Catholics will go to state
10 50 = ~ y -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

and a few cooking utensils, packed
two steamer trunks with our plainest
clothes and things absolutely neces-
sary Git is surprising how few things
are necessary and early one morning
left the city.
THAT night we spent in our own
home, built since morning. Upon the
spreading branches of the apple tree,
aided by four strong timbers, we had
a floor laid six feet square. Fastened
securely above this we had a tent
shaped framework of timbers, with the
corners three feet above the floor and
the ridgepole six.
Upon this frame we fastened heavy
canvas, with the ends loose at the bot
tom so that we might throw them
open and have only mosquito netting
between us and the air, except in case
of storm. We furnished our nest with
two canvas cots, and our trunks I'M
der them.
ION the ground underneath we set
up the box in which our blankets came
for a combination table and cupboard,
with two smaller boxes for chairs. We
had also a small camp stove. The
branches protected our house in Sc
we're storms; and as we entered it by
a ladder, which we pulled up after us,
and were within calling distance of
the farmhouse, we felt no fear.
I'VE lived chiefly upon fresh eggs,
fruit and vegetables, bought of the
farmers, and fish from a stream a mile
away. 1t was the best summer of our
lives, and we have home awaiting us
for the next"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Death of Duluth Pastor.

Rev. A. A. 3Babinski died suddenly
Monday, July IA, while en- route on
500 train for Stevens Point, Wiscon-
sin. The funeral services were held
Friday morning from st. Stanislaus
church of which he was pastor. His
death is supposed to have resulted
ago he suffered an attack from which
ne never fully recovered. Father Bah
lnskl was 81 years of age and was in
the priesthood for 25 years. The past
nine. years he has been in Duluth
where for some time he has served as
consulter of the Superior Diocese.