The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-25

AtoAA VI ouldud, SOIlcta VI WluOnI, SnaN-
ley of Fargo. and UGorman Of Sioux
Falls; Mgr Nugentisof Liverpool, the
famous reformer and Mgr Caillet of st.
Paul; Rev. DIR. Reiner, rector of Milwau.
kee seminary; Fathers J. j. Lawler, pas
tor of the cathedral; Father j. c. Byrnes
rector of st. Thomas seminary; Father
I. j. Gibbons, pastor Of ST. Mary's and
Father John Stariha,, pastor of St..
Francis de Sales. a..
Following the dinner there were ad-
dresses by Archbishop; Ireland, Mgr. MI
gent, Rev. John NJ. Stariha, Bishop
Stanley, Bishop O'Gnrman, Rev. Dr.
Hebron and others.
Archbishop Ireland expressed his graf
ification at raising Father Trobec from
the priesthood to the bishopric and cou-
graduated the diocese of St. Cloud upon
obtaining so able and efficient prelatc
Two bishops had died there within the
past few years, but he earnestly hoped
that the one who had Just been elevated
to the responsible Office would be spared
for many years of usefulness.
AS Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth. was
unable to remain at the banquet the
toast to The Holy Father" which he
was to respond to was assigned to Mgr.
Nugert, who delivered a fine impromptu
address in which he paid an eloquent
tribute to the priests OF the Northwest.
1.-The New Bishop" was the toast
which was happily assigned to FIR. Star
ina, who paid loving tribute to his
old and intimate friend, Bishop Trobec
the next toast, Our Country.
brought Bishop Stanley, Of Fargo. to
his feet. He declared America to be
the grandest country the sun ever shone
On, and that there was nothing Of which
he was so proud as the fact that he is an
American citizen. America is develop
ing rapidly in industrial lines, and its
people are of an intelligent and religious
nature, hence they are also developing
equally as rapidly in the work OF God; IT
is country we'll worth living and work.
ing in. 1--WE love our country" contin-
ued the bishop, and the American peo-
pie respect the Catholic clergy; we have
in America an ecclesiastic capital, ard
let us go abroad from this capital teach-
ing the tenets Of our religion"
Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, in
responding to 1.-The Province Of st.
Paul" prophesied that within the next
will ha fwr nj har n
Minnesota.
1.-The Clergy Of the Archdiocese of st.
Paul" was responded to by Rev. John
]. Lawler, of the cathedral. He spoke
in this vineyard, their trials and the re-
suits as shown by their devotion and
self-sacrifice. ...
Rev. Edward Jones responded to The
welcomed Bishop Trobec TO his new field
of labor. The new bishop arose and in Il
voice trembling with emotion expressed
his thanks and obligations to those pres
ent, not only for the kind words they
had spoken of him, but also for The
strength and assurance they had given
him. Continuing he said: Il cannot
speak for the deep gratitude that fills
my heart today, | can only thank God
for the kindness and grace He has dis
played towards me. I thank the arch.
bishops for having selected my name for
so important place, ard for their con-
nGence in me; | thank the bishops AMI
clergy for coming so far to assist at my
conservation, thank the managers who
made the arrangements and prepare
tons for the ceremony, and all those
who assisted at the altar assure you
all that l love you as brothers, AMI
though distance may separate us In orr
places of work, we will be united in
thought and affection"
In the evening a reception was tender
ed to Bishop Trubec, at the st. Paul
Seminary. followd by musical and
soiree of the students, at which several
of the visiting bishops and clergy at
tended.