Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09


bee placed under the ban of the Church
A WORD FOR IRELAND.
"What do you think OF the condition
of affairs in Ireland?'
81 have found in conversation with
the Bishop and clergy OF ireland only
one opinion. and that is that the Par
nellitc movement for Home Rule is
bound TO succeed. and that is within a
very short time. The tide is turning
so strongly in that direction that it is
/ futile To- attempt to stem it. The time
/ is not far distant when an Irish Parlla-
ment will make laws for the Irish peo-
pie. The people in this country have
only faint conception of the hardships
TO which the Irish people are
subjected by the English goyorn-
ment. / will give sample
Illustration. A gentleman in Cork was
talki2g to me about project to open
street. He said thatit would cost prob
ably 800 pounds to open the street, but
| il would cost at least 1000 pounds to
get permission from Parliament to do
so. Think of the people OF Wheel
| ing being compelled TO 90 to the lcgis-
D
mission to open q street, and then pay
/ Ing an enormous price for the privilege.
| II is well-known fact. that in the years
| from l7S2 10 $500 when Ireland 5 internal
affairs were regulated by her own Par
leimcnt, she was more nourishing than
ever before or since
what is the significance of the Ie-
| cent English EmbaSsay to Romeo
Il do not thnk it has any political
significance so far as ireland Is con-
cerncd, though of course Ireland's enc
mics may claim that it had. | ann in
/ formed that the cmbaSsy'S business re-
/ ferrcd almost entirely TO matters in
Malta, which were satisfactorily ar
ranged
THE AMERICAN CHURCH.
Glow is the American church looked
on in Romeo
Il have everywhere found one opinion
| in regard TO the American church, that
is. it is the NEST flourishishing in mod
ern times. In eycrv place. the Catholic
clergy. | may say. are almost cnviOus OF
| the prosperity Of It's Catholic Church In
America They hold il up as the beau
ideal of Catholicity. When the Bishops
of ireland, and afterwards when the
Bishops Of Australia, met in their Coun-
ellis they all wanted copies of the DEGREES
of our third Plcnary Council which met
/ in Baltimore, and a. nearly as possible
| framed their DEGREES after them
"Do you think any credcncc is to be
given TO the rumOr that a new American
Cardinal is to be created Soon?'
81 don't think that will be realized
soon. ! heard nothing of it while in
! Rome. ! expect that is a newspaper
fancy more than anything else
ibid you hear anything new in the
case Of DR.. McGlynn?'
II had talk with Archbishop Corri-
gan. and he told me that hc still enter
tanned hopes that DIR. McGlynn would
return to the fold. There is great
deal of good I'm DR.. McGlynn. He is a
man Of great intellectual culture, and
| full Of charity and devotion to- the poor.
1t is hard to see how "a man with his
loyablc qualities can remain away from
the church in which he Will have the
fullest opportunity to exercise those
qualities
An INTERESTING ITINERARY.
Bishop Kahn, will you please give the
readers OF the REG>rE the itinerary
Of your tour?
"On our arrival i'm Liverpool, We at
once proceeded to London. and thence
crossed the channel 90 New Haven, go-
ing 90 Paris. by way of Roucn. From
Paris wc proceeded TO Lyons, Mar
seilleS. Nice and Smto Carlo, in the or
der named. From Santo Carlo our
route led through Genoa, Pisa. Flor
cnce. Rome and Naples. where of course
we paid visit TO the ruins of Pompeii.
From Brindis wc shipped to AlcNan-
dria. arriving in three days. From
! Alexandria We went 90 Cairo. and thence
TO ISmaila. and ou the Sucz
canal TO Port Said. Here Our
tour OF the Holy Land began.
Passing through loppa We reached
Jerusalem. and spent several day. there
land at Nazareth. Main. Canaan and
C;csarca Phillip We passed through
Damascus and Baalbck and shipped
from Beyrout. Our vessel passed
by the island of Cyprus, stopped az
Smyrna, and passed
HY TIE ISLE OF PATMo~.
thence through ,hc Dardanclies To Con-
stantinople. Here our second tour of
Europe began. We spent "a short time
I'm Athens and reached Rome via Brn-
ldisi. I'm Rome we staid some time, and
then began tour of thc Swiss and ltal-
lam lakes. We visited Luccrnc.
RDrnc. Geneva and ChamouiN. and
..J "a. Mon ID. Glaze. reach