The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
OVER A MILE LONG
GREAT PROCESSION, CLOSING EU-
CHARIsTIC CONGRESS, BROKEN
BY SURGING CROWDS.
MANY DlGNlTARIES IN LINE.
Vannutelli, Papal Delegate, Heads
Churchmen, but Does Not Garry
Host Through Streets.

!
! held Sunday afternoon, amid scenes such
as the English churchmen who planned
/ it had never expected.
50 dense were the crowds lining the
/ streets that the spectators at one point
! broke through the police line and threw
/ the procession into disorder, while men
/ and women tainted and the officers made
many arrests of persons who wilfuliy
! increased the panic by pushing and JOS
/ Ting.
Cardinal Nannurelli. the papal lesate.
1 and the band of distinguished persons
/ who surrounded him were frequently
/ joStled and the police were compelled 10
/ adopt heroic measures before they could
| clear Il narrow pathway through which
/ the diguitaries of the church passed III
( single Tile.
Peers Guard Legate.
Cardinal Nannuteli walked at the
/ head of the procession, wearing his scar
! let robes and hat but not carrying the
I host. He was accompanied by body
j guard OF English peers. of whom the
. Duke of Norfolk was the most proml-
ucnt. and a coucuurse of cardinals, arch
bishops and bishops, who also were at
/ llrcd in uuccremunlal robes.
No such througS of people have been
seen in London since Queen Victoria
/ funeral The purpose of Archbishop
! Bourne the head of the Westminster
diocese. and his associates had been To
| have the host carried through the streets
! in the rear of Westminster cathedral SO
that the great body of Catholics who
were unable To enter the cathedral
! should have an opportunity of joining III
! the euCharistic OhSerVanCeS.
The route of the procession was lald
through the quiet streets adjacent TO tue
! cathedral. The great majority OF those
I Whu attempted to witness the spectacle
/ apparently We're attracted by curiosity
/ ana Il small part We're openly and demon
stratively hostile. The Catholic element
| checred heartily while the procession
/ passed. but there was heard also consld-
/ cradle "booing" such as English people
use in theatcrs to express diSpleasure at
/ any of the plays
After the procession had re-entered the
| cathedral. Cardinal Nannuteli appeared
on the high balcony in gorgeous robes
! and elevated the host, while the thou
sands of Catholics outside the building
/ revcrenty knelt.
/ Gibbons breaches Sermon.
/ The last day of the congress opened
/ with puuttical mass i'll the Cathedrah
/ which was celebrated by the papal legate.
/ The great editice was crowded. the audi
! ence following with rapt attention the
! sermon Of Cardinal Gibbons. who made
/ powerful appeal with the object Of
/ awakening the religious enthusiasm of
I his hearers and inspiring them to re-
/ newed efforts for the spread of the
h"iiah 'a'iolt Irlis'oi ~ Hli,I'!' ,,;1
=, VI ny '.r,Hir =" % i." tIh n'
,''' ,,i.
Siunary sons be endowed with the apps
tolic spirit of Augustine, Winfrid and
ia'rl'A, NAY ,neH 81 re'l ~ =.
,he G"Spel NHute'ri ,' o'imS T.;
iaea i i"M1 s'ri ~ ,ri,i,h St,tns,am
,n'' ~, 49, tor,i,nr,.'
are III acquiring territory. -,
'"ruillai H'pooi'I p"I'e" VII lin Wv
"p"Sto'I 20 ~ ~ ,,ti.f
.In ~ io' r., NV T,,I inb n,, i,' ~ ia
i, - ;,,.oj ,nJn, ~ r,,le ,nJ CON
hehehtS enjoyed uhaer IT'S r"'e' anu con-
'inItu. ,l,,.i,,,.,, o,,,,,,,o,..t,.r ,.o,.,
~ ~ ~ lriuti,n EaIiaf ~.
l , w'ii'E t,IIv.ni,i, r',,lJ i, Ihn
n"'Iu oi H"Ci.H - ',
Judgment % 'ne h"lS iI'i i'' ini7r'! 'I'i
Nlpute ~ 'hc i'''' ~" 4"l ~ ""
! hl'H.' ''tc gu" ~ - ; ~ =,
'"ri'N VI ,l' III '''Hn ''''P''' Ct ii'''''
anu Hpio""i .,,,, ,,ro,,,,,.,. ..;Il ..,,,,i...
| j, ~, ~ - NJ - 1900 H| l 49, -,
'lr""ELi H." ne " No. Nj,
"iS ', n' CIV, r,',lorI. con,,arsinr az
:, u'Hl ~. ti,a %;n,oo,t, J,
"'al'ihAH ~, ~. T t',ti, n,I 'I,ni,'
''n,ul! 'oI IN, ,L1i, roIi,i ', W ,,.
inr"t 81 l.y "'''''' ''7'o" u" ''"'
"''"N'" county
How Catholicism Grows.
The cardinal sketcbed the growth of
Catholicism IN England since the close I, f
tLn EirL,onnth century.
. "At that time" he said. "the spiritual
,dniuisfrntion Of the whole island was
rnmtidrd to four Wears apostolic. They
were aided by about l2O priests. scat
trrad M and down the country. The
nutira Catholic. population was estimated
~ ,ouN
II Al MS now calmly survey the scene
after the din and smoke of battle have
nnssed away. when the scales Of preiu-
dice have fallen from the eyes of the
English pcople.
W. see today a hierarchy compose
az an ,rrhhShop with fifteen Sutiragans.
unpulntion of one million and half"
the clitcc they found that the crowd al
| ready was assembling Tor the process