LOGUE, log', Michael, CARDINAL, priest of the Roman Church and primate of all Ire land: b. Raphoe, 1 Oct. 1840. Before he was yet a priest he filled the chairs of theology and belles-lettres in the Irish College, Paris, where he was ordained in 1866. Returning to his native diocese of Raphoe in 1874, he was con secrated its bishop five years later. The chair of Saint Eunan in the early '80's was no mere seat of learned leisure) for its occupant and for his flock in famine times he in one year collected close on £30,000 ($150,000). The parish priests of Armagh chose him as coadjutor to Primate McGettigan in 1887, their choice was approved by Rome and he became within a few months archbishop and primate of all Ireland. His elevation to the cardinalate in 1893 was a dig nity never before attained in the line' of 108 primates from Saint Patrick. Like his English compeer, Cardinal Vaughan, who received the red hat at the same consistory, he has labored strenuously for his own cathedral, the memorable consecration of which took place in the presence of the papal legate in July 1904. Cardinal
Logue visited the United States and Canada in 1908, and was present at the ceremonies in cele bration of the centenary of the archdiocese of New York. A second visit was made to Amer ica two years later. An omnivorous reader and a close student and follower of public affairs, he is an admirable though not a prodigal speaker; and is a keen student of nature, a lover of the sea and an expert yachtsman. Cardinal Logue is a representative of the old school of con servative Irish churchmen, whose policies and ideas differ widely from those of the younger clergy of the Ireland of to-day.