The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11


ing OF Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ireland, Bishop Keane, and the Catho-
lie University set,
"At tho accommodation OF DR.. Nc
Glynu strenuous efforts were made 10
place Archbishop Corrigan in bad
light at Rome. He was urged by these
very men to Teinstate DR.. McGlynn
without making him apologize or re-
cant doctrines which were against the
teachings OF the Catholic church, This
did not succeed, and then DR.. Richard
Burtsell, one Of the sOreheads and the
counsel Of DR.. McGlynn, handed Cardi'
nCl Gibbons the letter containing the
exposition OF the case, which the cardi'
nal, and not Archbishop CoFrlgan, sup
pressed,
"Ihe present situation can be summed
up in a few words, Archbishop Ire
land, with unlimited money at his COM
mand, known as the multimillionaiEa
of America at Rome, has spent thous-
ands OF dollars to obtain the recognl'
ton OF the Farihault plan and to cast
odlum on the Archbishop Of New York,
whose place he wishes to fill by pre-
late more in accord with him, and
whose chances for the red hat would
not be as conspicuous.
BOUGHT A NEWSPAPER,
"He has purchased the Nonileur de
Rome almost outright, and he has gain
cd the confidence Of Cardinal Rampoli,
and through him he has misrepresent-
ed matters to such IN extent to the
holy father that at present he is intavor
at Rome. The cardinals, however, as q
body are notin sympathy with him, 1t
will not be long before the matter will
DO placed IN lts true aspect before the
holy father, whpwlll at once take steps
to change theicomplexion Of things.
"Under the representations andt these
rnisstatements Of facts Mgr, Satolli was
sent TO this country. No intimation OF
his mission was given to Archbishop
Corrigau. Mgr. Satolli was led to be-
lleye, as has been, evidently, tho holy
father that FairibRult, was a, great
American towing gnB thdF the arch
bishops OF America Endorsed cordially
the recognition OF the public schools,
and that by the amalgamation of the
parochial and state educational institu.
tons thousands OF Professionals would
rush into the church., Indeed, Cardi-
nal Gibbons, after tho meeting OF the
archbishops Mt st, Louis, whore Ireland
frat sprang his little Fairibault scheme,
sent to Rome q message to the effect
that the archbishops there approved OF
OF it, whereas they really did nothing OF
the sort.
'Underthese conditions Mgr. satolIi
was induced to ,c9tpeto, this country.
Archbishop Ireland represented him
self us the chief exponent oil the Re-
publican party in this country, and the
ecclesiastical representative OF Presi-
dent Harrison. To any one only acqu-
ainted with the workings OF European
governments this brought WITH ftmuch
prestige to the unsuspecting monsignor.
"On his arrival here he was struggled
in, 80 afraid were the Ireland party that
he would SEQ Archbishop Corrigan
alone and learn the true state OF things
from him, and thereby change his i'm
pressions OF the American hierarchy
and their attitude; lie was constantly
watched.
"He appeared, as you know, before
the conference OF the bishops, made
them latterlng speech OF how the
young church in America, now growing
SO powerful and large, wanted'a papal
ALLOCATE to be present in this country,
and made other kind aud excellently
intended expressions OF good will.
"He had been led to expect from
Archbishop ireland that the archbishop
and bishops In cohClave assembled
would simply open their arms and tell
him they wanted an ablegate, where.
upon he would present his Credetials
and say, Il am the man. lF
1.-THE prelates, not prepared for this,
made no such invitation, but the ma
iority expressed Themselves US decided
ly unfavorable to the appointment OF
Gn ablegate.
"Then followed the school question,
Archbishop Riorhn III San francisco
led in this discussion, and opposed the
the articles 4vehementlY He WAS fol-
lowed by nearly all OF the other pre-.
lates, with the exception OF Archbishop
Ireland and Cardinal Gibbons.
"At last 1t was resolved to consider
tutluI uuu bll9 Ia JIiG CuuulklOu III WulCl
thoy arc now, The articleI9pprmitting
Catholics to send their childrenito pub.
lie schools is under consideration more
than under entire approval.
"When this action Of the prelates was
told to Mgr. satolli at his hotel by Car.
dinal Gibbons the ALLOCATE was much
surprised. Hehad been expecting only
u perfect concurrence in his PROPOSE
tlons, and lie had been induced TO take
this view Of the matter through Arch.
bishop Ireland,
"Thus far every one has read and un.
derstood tho relations between the
archbishop OF Now York and tho older
prelates, such ms, those OF Boston, OF
Philadelphia, Of Cincinnati. OF San Fran
cisco, and OF New Orleans, on the one
side, and Cardinal Gibbons aud Arch.
bishop Ireland on the other.
NO DtsREsPEcr TO THE ABLEGATE.
mo disrespect has ever been intended
or will ever BIO shown to Mgr. satolli.
There is no occasion for it. Should he
remain in this country he will evident
ly some time find out the whole truth.
eve cannot but believe that the ar.
ticle in the Chicago Post has been i'm
spired by Archbishop ireland either
with Wow OF intimidating Archbishop
Corrigan or oil making him express
some opinions which may DO taken as
against the ALLOCATE, and thus be sent
10 Rome to prejudice the holy father
against him, His policy, as ] have said
before, Is absolute silence and tho IL.
rorinG Of the whole scheme.
Nov for few words as to these
charges. Archbishop Corrigan had u
perfect right, should he have thought
proper, TO have had wrltton an article
exposing the iallacies Of Archbishop