The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
M'GOLRICK! RETURNS.
the Bishop of Duluth Arrives In Nc
York From Europe.

The bishop of Duluth Arrives In New
York From Europe.
New YoRK, Nov. 1O.--B Bishop James Nc
#Golrick OF Duluth arrived from Europe
TINS morning on the steamshipAlaska. after
q five months tour ot~ the British Isles
Atter the usual greetings the returning di-
vine was asked: -
81 "Haye YOU confidence i'll the ultimate success
OF The Irish callse? :,
~ Yes a sir have replied the bishop. ~ have
the atest confdence in the ultimate success
OF tne irish cause. The Parnell faction is very
smaii indeed now. Many OF those who are fol-
loving the Parnellite banner are men who owed
ths ana from sense Of duty and gratitude
they $1,000 by him after his difficulty, and
through a false sentiment they still continue to
40 So In my opinion Palnelps death cannot
hep pen y good thing for Ireland"
upon the cause?" 81 f,I .f3s1=s NJ. ~,
lect' Ihey IRE really only snch disturbances AZ
are apt 10 occur at any election. Why, we do
NOT nave to look outside our own country to
lind similar disturbances. The Importance of
nifed." = ! .. 9 - -
What is the position OF the English Liberal
Just the same as it has been all the time-n
favor OF home rule for Ireland. The Conserva-
ives recognize the trend of public opinion. and
lhey nave been compelled TO adopt u home rule
measure III self-defense. Between the two par.
tles, ireland is bound to get some measure Of
nome rue A. j. Baltour. the former secretary
Tor Ireland and now the Conservative leader III
Ine mousse OF commons, has proposed Il very
gooa measure 1t provides Tor the eection OF
stones measure
When questioned concerning the reported
rise OF the anti-Catholic faction. Bisnop
McGolrick said:
All attempt was made to stir I'D dissension in
that way, but it did not amount to mucn. The
cry was given very little encouragement. The
newspapers condemned it, even those when
usually take sides against Catholics.
BISHOP McGolrick said he had followed
Win interest the parochial school trans ers
at FAR bault and Saltwater. Speaking on
this subject he said:
1t is all excellent idea, and believeit is bound
TO- De generally adopted throughout the country
Inc lime ls past tor bitter feeling OH account of
rehgous differences We want to be one people
-speaIKihg one language and thoroughly Ameri-
can can, we don't Want German, Norwegian or
lrlsh IDEAS and customs fostered in this country.
VI course. there will always he some who will
continually revile the Cath and seek to make
capltai out Oft. AS to sisters wearing the dress
cou'd not be expected to leave it off; but Prot
est ant children are sent to them in boarding
is made. - :
The bishop brought from Europe two
big boxes full OF books that he had picked
up during his travels. While in London
ne called on w. !. Stead, of the Review of
Reviews, who presented him with little
library o, fifty books and pamphlets con-
slstlng of the writings and publications OF
the donor. He will remain Tor few days
in New York calling on friends. including
the American editor OF the Review OF Re-
views DR.. Albert Shaw, formerly OF Min
neapolls. He Will reach Minneapolis about
the last part OF the week. and after spend
Ing few days there, will then journey to
Duluth .' = 49,