The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
INVESTED WITH PALL|UN
FINAL CEREMONY I'm THE install
LATION OF JOHN j. KEANE AS
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBUQUE
ADDRESS BY MGR. IRELAND
Feature of the Day Was the Ser
mon of the Learned and Flo
Quent Archbishop of
ST. Paul

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April lin the
presence of priests and high priests of
his church, and before an audience that
occupied every foot of space in st. Rap
haels cathedral, and overlooked into the
surrounding streets, Archbishop John J..
Keane, was today invested with the
pallium, the insignia of the high posi-
ton he occupies in the Roman Catholic
church.
The scene was one of great brilliancy
and the ceremonies characteristic Of that
Splendor and magnificence for which the
Catholic church is noted. While the
absence of Mgr. Martinel1i was marked,
1t detracted none from the grandeur of
the scene, which was far beyond that
occasion of September II, 1898, when Mgr.
Satolli, now a member Of the sacred con-
gregation, Rome, conferred the pallium
upon the late Archbishop HenneSey, in
this same cathedral. Cardinal Gibbons
was here today as he was then; archb g
hops and bishops from all parts of the
United States We're here again, and the
number of priests present was fully
double that on the other occasion. The
attendance of laymen from abroad was
very large, and but few states in the
union were unrepresented. It was a re-
markable tribute to Archbishop Keane.
PRELATEs WHO ASSISTED.
The ceremonies opened at 10 o'clock
ants, in which the cardinal, archbishops,
bishops and priests took part, clad in full
VestmCntS of their rank Passing from
the archepiscopal residence the procession
entered the cathedral and moved up the
main isle to the altar. Within the sanct
uary Cardinal Gibbons assembled the
throne on the left, which had been yield
ed to him by Archbishop Keane the lat
ter occupying a temporary throne on the
right which he had erected for himself.
About these two principals were Arch
bishops Kahn, St. Louis; Katzer, MilWau-
kee; Elder Cincinnati; Ireland, st. Paul;
and in their company were Bishops
: Spaulding and his coadjutor, ORielly,
Peoria, H.; Els, Marquette, Mich;
Messmer, Green Bay, Wis; Trobee, st.
Cloud, Mimi; O'Gorman, Sioux Falls,
SD; Tierney, Hartford, Conn; Cotter,
Winona, Mimi; Hennessey, Wichita Kan;
Foley, Detroit Mich; Macs, Covington,
Ky; Schwebach, La Crosse, Wis; Glen
non, Kansas City; Burke ST. Joseph,
Mo-: Scannell, Omaha; Burke, Albany,
n. Y; Cosgrove, Davenport, To-; Linehan,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bonacum, Lincoln, Neb
McCloskey, Louisville, Ky; Harkins,
Providence, r. l.; Jensen, Belleville, ILL.,;
Chatard. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind; and Hoh7Tt
Scranton, Penn. Mgr. Ryan, vicar geneNa
of the diocese of Dubuque and nea., -
four hundred priests.
The scene was beautiful. The high
altar, almost hidden by palms, ferns and
flowers, was dazzling with electric lights,
while the cardinal red robes, the arch
bishops purple, the bishops purple and
white, the priests black and white, Gnd
the INTERVENING papal and American c9l-
ors with which the auditorium was dec
grated, made an almost perfect color
scheme.
MASS BY ARCHBISHOP KAN.
A. ,;r,I,.0
canonicals, assembled the altar at 10:30
and commenced the celebration of pom
tifica1 high mass. His assistant priest
was Very Rev. Gum, Cedar Rapids
deacon, Very Rev. Mclaughlin Clinton
subdeacon. Very Rev. O'Connor Carroll;
and some thirty others. Revs. Toomey
Donlon, Barry, Fitzpatrick and Carey
were masters Of ceremonies
The music was Gounods 'Messe Sole
nellie" sung by a choir of sixty persons
AT the close of the mass, Cardinal Glib
oons, with imposing ceremony, conferred
the pallium upon Archbishop Keane
The cardinals assistants were: Rt. Rev.
Mgr Ryan. V. G., Dubuque and Rev.
Clement Johannes, Dubuque
Following the investiture Archbishop
Ireland, Of ST. Paul. delivered the sermon
of the day. A coEgratulatory add .ess
from the clergy of the diocese was made
by the Rev. DR.. Carroll, president Of ST.
JoSeph college, Dubuque and ArchbiS-
hop Keane's reply closed the cerem mi s
at the church.
The great feature Of the day was the
installation address by Archbishop Ire
land. lie regarded the installation as one
of the most important events IN the
Catholic church IN recent years. Arch
bishop j<eane representing the forward
novement in the church Archbishop
areland's subject was THE Church in
American-lts Yesterday and It's Tomor-
low He said:
IRELAND's ADDRESS.
=, fear not to say that we have TO-DAY in
the United States 100000 or Is, GOO 600
catholics, speak, too, of the number
OF churches, colleges, schools, converts,
hospitals, orphanages and other institu-
tons of piety charity, education and
apostolic zeal, with which the whole
country is covered. Those are not the
creations of the civil state, or of rich
Religious corporations; they are the re-
sui suits Of the pennies of the Catholic peo-
pie, the embodiment in brick and stone
OF the sweat of their brow, of their nard
labor. bestowed freely to God and his
Christ. Glance down through the nayes
and aisles; notice the thronging multi