The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
FUNERAL OF
FATHER DANEHY
PRIESTS REMAINS BORNE TO
LAST RESTING PLACE. :s5
Great Crowd Throngs Church This
Morning to Pay "a Last Tribute to
the Beloved Pastor OF st. stepIl-
ems Parish Alrchbishop Ireland's
Tribute to the Departed.

Because of the limited capacity of
the auditorium more than 1000 per-
s sap cssfasf ss g.
ing before and durangs the bration
Of mass for the dead and the preach
Ing OF the funeral discourse by Arch
bishop Ireland over the remains OF
Rev. Patrick j. Danehy.
The funeral services were to, have
begun at $3.50 a. m. Before 8 o'clock
hundreds Of men and women were
standing in the wind-swepts streets
waiting for, the doors Of the dead
priests church to open. When the
hour arrived for the admission of
those who would pay last honor to
Father Danehy there We're hundreds
mole in waiting than could be allowed
inside the doors.
When the time came for the pro-.
cession OF priests sfrnm the parish
house to the church the, dozen police
officers had to force a passage thru
the crowd, and it, was with the great
est difficulty that away was made
for the mourners. When the service
began every seat in the church and
every bit Of standing-room was oc-
cupied, the basement was filled with
those who were waiting to get a last
look OF the beloved leaderaand teach
er. and there We're still hundreds
waiting in the streets for. the close
| of the. ceremonies. while hundreds
more returned to the Is. {, cars and their
homes. s.'' ! ssSss
! Among these latter more than
100 members of st. Paul Council,
In chartered cars. at an early hour.
were permitted to march around the
casket, and then returned to st. Paul,
finding 1T impossible: to- get room to
remains within the. church.
While: over 200 priests joined IN the
procession from the parish~h ouse. doz-
lens continued to arrive at the church
from all parts OF the northwest and
many We're unable to. get inside. No
such crowd has been seen at a funeral
for years. s ~, II .5.s ..:.. I:
Archbishop Speaks.
Archbishop ireland spoke for
nearly an hour, arguing that while 1t
was not, always within human under
standing that a young man should
be cut down in the full glory of his
strength. leaving behind old men OF
llitt1e. service, such d dispensation OF
providence was to he accented with
It was. the duty Of all men to do
that duty that appears and to take
such reward as j follows. Father
1 Danehy, altho. comparatively young
man, had spent his years in doing
his. duty and had gone down filled
i with honors, leaving, an example thai
might we'll be followed by all. ~
q Bishops We've Present. ~
There were. present four bishops
Bishop James McGolrick of. Duluth
Bishop John Shanleysof Fargo, Bish-
op Joseph B.. Cotte.ss of Winona, ana
Bishop James Trobeek' OF. st. Cloud
\ Solemn requiemg high mass wa:
L nroh~ NJ Arso1 eSe a Ia 6
absolutfon:s Rev. DANES .Seliskar con
q Quoted the offices for.athe ildead ant
q the chair Of priests unsfer The ydiEecl
= ton of r. II BadBc sang.s The services
! were undera theus chapgevs Of Rev
Fathers Jane OsReilly and James g
Z The clergymen who took part il
Right Rev. James sMcGolrick, y. p.
!. of Duluth, celebrant; Rev. 2Patrinl
:. O'Neill, assistant priest; Rev. j. II
Dolphin, deacon; Rev.1-J. Harrington
subdeacon; Rev. G.aA. Arctander, Rev
H. Pendergast, Rev: H. Mccall, Rev
ID. D., master of Ceremonies; ReX. p
Boland, Rev. T. r. Gleason, Rev. A
McNulty, Rev. G. Corcoran, Rev.
Kenney, Rev. T. #J. Gibbons, Rev. J
M. Solnce, Rev, +. NJ. Cleary, honor
) airy pall-bearers Sc s. Es II
}, The active pall-bearers were J. T
: MCGEE, Hubert Kelly, T., S. Donald
son MatneW sM mapia1 1ao,san = are
PENS 1uiMn, ,seliiei YYoOis7s O. O.
oeTsIlan ii =, ofea,.a
folioM y.. tnG nus l,i 80
py Arenplsllop IleianI ~ us 7l,o..
last Suhaay e.e ll tba - w csr
riages which followed the casket t
p. 1naary ,s,, 90 g 2
LIVELY sll lla
i Last Evenings Service Also Filled.
/. I.asr night the church was also file
ipu aes e T Fath er paneRy Rnd to- ' jo