The Washington herald., 1910-01-10
CHURCH PRIMATE
HONORED BY MEN
IN HIGH STATION
Continued from Page One.

/ NAPi c9SCu the LdltH thdl IL VIII SnQuTe,
the people, who are the government.
must have not only intelligence. but in
tellgence must be crossed on integrity
and morality.
Speaker Cannon said ours is Chris
tian civilization. and mother church and
the Protestant churches have prospered
/ In the republic as they never prospered
/ before in the history OF the race. In his
/ judgment, this is due TO the complete di-
vorce Of church and state SO far as he
believed, there is no churchman in the
republic that has contributed more 10 its
well being than HIS eminenoe Cardinal
Gibbons
He said. in part:
/ am not member of any church. but do not
boast Of 1t
It IS perhaps. my misfOTtune.
Your Eminence and / have lived beyond the
Scptural thTeesoore aud ten years. but. despite all
/ the talk Of demagogy, We can say that far from
growing worse the peopls Of this country have
grown better.
You are occupying the highest position IN a
church which in membership FAR outnuInbers any
other in this country. aud I am happy TO pay
tribute 20 that church which you 20 well represent
II OnO OF the greatest forces for order and ciFiliza-
ton. May yea live 10 celebrate your lO0th ami
YeTsary. and may be on hand 10 congratulate you.
Turning to Mr.. Justice White, who had
spoken Immediately before him. Mr. Can
non said that under our Constitution we
have the three coordinate branches of
government-the Executive. chosen by
the people, whose province is 10 sec that
the Constitution Is maintained and the
law enforced; the legislative, independent
OF the Executive, which enacts the law,
and the court, which construes the law,
sees to it that the guarantees Of the
Constitution, in which rest the welfare
of all the people. are not violated
Yet the personnel Of the Executive,
the legislative. and the judicial branches
Of the government changes from time TO
time. The old die and new sovereigus
are constantly coming into citizenship
and while the courts may wisely exercise
their junction, the sovereign people in
the end are greater than Presidents, leg
islatures, and courts. If a government
6y the people IS TO endure. the school.
the college, the university. and the
churches must always cooperate in the
labor that never viii cease in seeing TO Il
that not only tho present but oncomIng
generations have the qualities necessary
for the preservation OF the republic.
No Snow in His Heart,
Senator Taylor. OF Tennessee. spoke
next Abiding TO Cardinal Gibbons. he
said that "the unmeltlng SHOWS OF years
are fully on his head. but there is no
snow IN his heaTt-there all is summer.
With the Speaker" said Senator Tay-
lor in conclusion. I hope the cardinal
viii live TO be 10O years old. and that
with the Speaker I shall be present 70
celebrate the event"
Mr. Vests Address.
The last speaker was Commissioners
West who, while stating he was not Of
the same creed as the distinguished guest.
felt that In such d gathering difference
Of belief could easily be forgotten and
recognition made OF high personal char
acter and praise bestowed for accom- Z
plishment Of good deeds. Incidentally. he
voiced the sentiment OF the gathering in
expressing to the cardinal the feeling OF
satisfaction at the appointment OF DR.. +
Russell TO succeed the Iamented Father F..
Stafford
In conclusion. Mr.. West referred TO the
eminent character OF Cardinal Gibbons.
eulogized his sane Judgment. his clear
mental vision. and. above all. his deem
and abiding interest in the welfare OF the 4
republic.
The Guest List.
Those AT the luncheon were:
His erninsnce Cardinal Gibbons
The Italian Aubassador, Baron Mayor dcs P1lDches /
The Austrian Ambassador, Baron Won Hengsl- .
muller.
The Swedish Minister. Mr. De Iager-antz.
The Spanish Minister. Marquis &c Villal0bar.
The Chilean Minister, Senor don Anabelle Cr1r
Minister from the NctheTlands M Lcudon
The Speaker q the House q Representstivez
Joseph 6. Cannon
Senator Stephen b. Elkius
senator Thomas II. Carter. Of Montana
Senator Taylor, OF Tennessee.
Senator OTerman.
Senator Aldrich.
Mr.. Justice White
Mr.. Justics McKenns.
Representative GOulden
Representative Rausiell of Louisiana
Representative G.. V FOrnes
Representative Fitzgerald
Representative OlcDtL
DR.. Maurics Francis Egan, Minister 20 Denmark.
Mr.. Charles W. Russell. Minister 20 Persia
Gen. Torusy.
Gen 0'Relly
Gen. Wilson.
Admiral Rand
Commissioner West
CUnO II. Rudolph
Mr.. Charles p. NeiL
Rev. Dr. william 7. Russell
Bishop O'Goman. Of Sioux Falls. 8 Oak.
Agr BoneyenHIre COreti. auditor OF tho Apos-
.olic Legation.
Mgr Thomas J. shahan, rector o; the Catholic
University.
very Rev. Edward A. Psce. u. u.
Rev. William JoaerA Kerby, D. D.. Of tho Catho-
10 University.
Rev. James A Burns. Of Holy Cuss Corsge
Rev. George A. Dougherty. D. D.. Of the Catholic
University
Res. Cornelius Hnggerty. Of Holy Cross Co,le~s
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, Of ST. Theresa's Church
Rev. Paul Grifhth. Of 81 Aug1s6ne's Church ,
Rev. Nicholas YaSelli. d the Italian Mission
Father schrantz, of the Catholic University. {
Dr. George Melville Bowling Ph D.. Of the 9th
ha University.
Rev. T. z. McGuigan, Of St Paticks Church
Dr, Woodward, PRESIDENT Of CsJneg1e InstitutaL
Mr.. George Z Hamilton ,
Mr.. John Joy Edson.
Rev. J. J. Murray, Of Baltimore
Rev james A, Smyth. Of St Patriok's ChurcA.
Judge Morris D. 0'Connel, Solicitor Of the |
treasury
DR.. Needhsm. president Of George Washington
University [
Rev. William J. Carroli. Of St patreks Church.
Hon Hannts Taylor former Minister % spafp. ,
Judge William Il. De Lacy. OF the Juvenile Court
Mr. Ira Bennett Of the Washington Post. {
Mr.. Scott G, Bone, q The Washington HeTald Z
Mr.. Wallach 4. McCatherine
Mr.. John Calan O'Loughln,
Mr.. Paul Patterson. r
Mr.. Alfred O. Wilton r
Or, J. Lawn Thompson
DR. Slsttery.
Cardinal Gibbons returned to paItIp,o~o