The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-15

the prohibitory law prohibit here?" asked
Cardinal Gibbons, earnestly.
The reporter replied that it did in most
parts of the state. and the cardinal nod
ding his head atfirmatively, said:
In small towns and villages | suppose
prohibition can be enforced, but in large
cities, such as New York, Chicago and
Baltimore, it is impossible, in my opin-
ion. High license. laws rigidly enforced
and restrictive legislation is all that can
be accomplished"
"Does Senator Ingalls, reside in your
city," questioned the cardinal.
No; he lives at Atchison,' replied Mr..
Kerens.
~ met him once" said the cardinal. "a
very able man; good speaker. 1t was at
the graduating exercises at Georgetown
college. He had a daughter there. She
spoke to her father, and asked him 10
meet me. He was only speaking TO me
about five minutes, but his language was
good and he spoke fuently. l thought
him bright man.
We'll, / must 90 now," said the car
dinal, rising and shaking hands with the
reporter again 81 will send Bishop
Donahue to you." and bowing courte-
ously his eminence returned to his work
in the other side of the car.
The Bishop of West Virginia ia a
courteous gentleman, and informed the
reporter of the manner in which the
cardinal spends his day.
''He is one of the most frugal of men,"
said Bishop Donahue, and probably no
man in the United States keeps more
regular hours.
He arises each morning at 6; makes
his daily meditation and commences
mass at Z a. m; at 1880 a. m. he finishes
mass, and from 7:30 to s a. Ii. he makes
his thanksgiving. At s am. he break
fasts. From 8:l5 a. m. to 1890 P. m. he
devOtes his time to correspondence and
callers. From 1880 p. N. TO 1870 ?. N.
he takes d walk. every day of the year,
no matter what the condition of the
weather may be-
AT 2:15 p. m. he finishes dinner. From
2:15 p. m. TO 3:15 p. m. he rests. From
3:15 p. m. 10 5:30 p. N. he continues
business and recites his breviary. From
$50 p. N. to 6:3J p. IN. he takes walk.
At 6:30 Pom. light tea. From 7:0J p.
IN. to $50 p. IN. he receives callers.
From $3.50 p. m. to 10 Q. u. prayer. At 10
p. N. he retires.
"When the cardinal went to Rome"
continued Bishop Douahue, she was worn
out and was not enjoying good health.
While there he was persuaded to try the
Kneipe water cure, and it apparently
benefited him very much. He still fol-
lows the rules and regulations of the
treatment"
Bishop Donahue informed the reporter
that Arch bishop Ireland of St. Paul and
Bishop Hennessey of Wichita would join
the party at some western junction point.
Also that Archbishops Corrigan of New
York, Elder of Cincinnati and Jann-
sens of New Orleans would go from
Guadaloupe, Mexico, where they have
been attending the coronation services
OF our Lady of Guadalupe, to Santa Fe
Father Kenny, of Baltimore, the
youngest member Of the party, in
formed the reporter of the exact mean
ing and significance of the pallium.
stating that it was badge or cape, with
out inscription, and was sent directly
from Rome by messenger. and only con-
ferred on archbishops
Father Kenny also stated that Arch
bishop Chapelle was for several years
pastor of the st. Joseph's church in Bal
timore, and rector of ST. Matthew's church
in Washington, d. c., for twelve years.
"The reason that the cardinal is taking
me with him" said Father Kenny, is be-
cause ] served on the altar when a boy
for Arch bishop Chapelle. and l want to
prised to see me though; l know the first
thing he will say will be, why Tomr"
When the two private cars reach Las
Vegas, they will be detached from the
train, and a special engine coupled Oh,
and sent to Santa Fe Immediately, where
they will be met by Il large procession
and escorted to the new cathedral which
Cardinal Gibbons will consecrate Fri
day