The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
CATHOLIC OPINION.

1t would appear that. after all. the king
of England is not so sick. and that ne
may yet live the allotted years of a
fudor dynast. We confess to a sympathy
for Albert Edward, and a desire to see
him given an opportunity. to show what
the English world has been waiting for so
long He is the first English sovereign
since the reformation who has not a
particle of hostility to the faith of his
Observation-Disclosures Waterman.
immediate fruits of a mission for non
Catholics recently held under the aus
pieces of the Paulist Fathers at the Mil
waukee cathedral. This is but a rebeti-
| ton of what has happened scores of
| times before in many places as a res,Ilt
! of similar work by the same mission
aries. surely, as someone has observed
| tnere is nowhere on earth a more prom
lSlng missionary field for Catholic effort
| than right here among the most inteIIi-
gent classes of non-Catholic America
When the preachers protested to the
preslde1% against the revocation of the
Browning resolution they assured Inn
that the very existence of the govern nm
ment school was imperiled among the
Indians. LIS answer was that he would
try the new rule, and if it did not work
satisfactorily he would change it. Roose-
Velt knows more about the Indians and
their habits than all the parsons in
AS An 1t Is safe to say thar during
Northwestern Waterman.
o
Mr.. John Redmond says that the policy
of the Irish Nationalist party of which /
he is leader. is Ito make the government |
of Ireland by England in every depart |
ment OF that government. in parliament |
ana out OF parliament, difficult. dancer
GUS, and. please God impossible" This /
is one of the unpleasant situations that +
may not unnaturally arise when one
country forces its rule upon another. We
q roll Iao i Y
day by national leader in the Philip
pine 1slands.-Freeman's Journal.
1t is interesting to note that it is
Reformed Presbyterian church of Pos |
ton which communicates members for !
subscribing to the American constitution.
to Almighty God. because the name of the
Deity is omitted fro mthe text We pre-
sumo even the assurance that the body
of the constitution is literally borrowed
from the teachings of the Catholic Church
would not reconcile these stickIers for
recognition. Monitor.
1t is we'll for Senator Hoar that he is
who he is, and what he is when he de-
clined the office of Danegvrist of will
nam Mckinley at New ENGLAND me-
decision is his lack of sympathy with the I
ate presidents Philippine policy. Lees |
eminent men have been accused % +rea-
son and of aLetting anarchy fo- NV I
nnocuous statements since Mex ',lav's c
leath. Current sentiment had come 70 / &
lold Mr.. McKinley's memory as that of f
he greatest of modern statesmer, one
yho was not only tupeccabie. but infai- g
loie also. In his political INDICTMENTS M T
!oars is the first note of 1iscord in the
horus of popular beatification He
rankly avews that from the heginnin- :,
lie held that President MCKINLEY tool, a '
wrong course in the matter of rho ieIan1e 5
nd he still firmly aGheree to thot beIief r.
lie prefers not TO act as his nolstioaI an "
ogISt on that account. Such a nosi+fon
rev WEEKS ago. would have hro,1obt
own on the venerable head Of Hrassa -
husetts senior senator y tnr-ent of u
'audljn abuse. TIE countrv IS evfdertlr
hought.-Monitor. eV''" tC