The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05


McGovern, O. P, and E. T. Mallon,
C. S. p.
Active pallbearers-Dr. D. A. Muir
ply, Pierce Butler, J. w. Willis, H.
H. Gillen, f. Buchmeier, l.. E. Shields,
| M. w. Waldorf and F. Marrum.
On entering the Cathedral the choir
rendered the Subvenite The body
was met at the door of the great
temple by the pastor, Reverend Law
renee Ryan, and the priests of the
| Cathedral staff. 1t was borne up to
the sanctuary in solemn state. Fa-
| ther Byrne then sang Requiem High
| Mass, assisted by Rev. E. Wilbee as
deacon, and Father Mccarthy as sub
! deacon. Rev. l.. Ziskovsky was master
! of ceremonies.
This Mass was attended by the
| school children of the city. The spa
! cious church was filled to overcroWd-
! ing. The pupils from ST. GATHERINGS
College, ST. Josephs Academy, Vista
| ton Convent, and Cretin High School
were also present. Albert Wunderlich,
| commissioner of education of the pub
| lie schools, had granted permission
| to all Catholic pupils over the fifth
| grade, in the public schools, to attend
| the Mass. The Choral Requiem was
sung by the seminary choir.
At the close of the Mass prayers
were said for the repose of the late
Archbishop. After the prayers the
congregation viewed the remains, and
| the choir sang the Miserere, by
! Palestrina, and the Jesu, Nostri
| Miserere, with arrangement by Father
Missia. The Domino Deus Salutis
| Meae, by Vittoria, was also sung.
| Afterwards the body lay in state
during the day, where it was viewed
by an endless stream OF people of all
classes and ranks and 'o- atoms.
| A specie sed of
| Fourt ,- nbuS
! from ,r-----oneo vf st.
Gregory and the Ancient Order of Hi
| bernians, took its station around the
remains, were the honor guard kept
! vigil all Cay and night until Wednes-
day morning.
Tuesday evening at s o'clock the
| clergy of the diocese gathered in the
! Cathedral and chanted the Office of
the Dead Palestrina's Miserere and
Haydn's Liberia were sung by the
| choir.
| On Tuesday morning dignitaries
from all over the United States began
to arrive in ST. Paul for the obsequies.
| The recent funeral of Cardinal Farley
in New York prevented a number of
| prelates from attending in st. Paul.
But even those sent beautiful tributes.
Wednesday.
The solemn obsequies for the Arch
bishop were held Wednesday morning
| at the Cathedral at ten o'clock. The
clergy and pallbearers assembled at
the Cathedral residence on Selby
Avenue. The prelates and clergymen
representing dioceses, seminaries and
colleges, gathered in the archiepisco-
pal residence on Summit, Avenue.
The procession began at $50. Prel-
ates and clergy from all parts of this
country and Canada, together with the
clergy of the Diocese of st. Paul, wend
ed their way to the Cathedral. Enter
ing the vast temple they marched to
the places selected for them. Reserva-
tions had been made for many organi-
cations and special friends. These in
cluded the relatives of the Archbishop; 4;
religious organizations; Knights of ST.
Gregory, Timothy Foley, Charles H. F..
Smith, L. S. Donaldson and M. Nc
Donald; u. S. Army and Naval Off
GERS; Lieutenant ]. Renard, member
of the French High Commission;
Loyal Legion; G.. A. r.; Garfield and
Acker Relief Corps; Territorial Pio-
neer Association; the Cathedral COM
mittee; Pro-Cathedral Committee, and
others Governor Burnquist and other
state executives and department
heads attended the services in body
; with a military escort under the
direction of Adjutant General Rhinow.
The state delegation numbered about
fifty persons. Mayor Hodgson of st.
Paul, with about fifty city officials,
was present.
The State Supreme Court had reset
: hearings scheduled for Wednesday to
/, enable the judges to attend the
! funeral Classes in Hamline (Metho.
: dist University were suspended dur
/ ing the hours of the funeral.
The Mass.
4 The Solemn High Mass of Requiem
i was celebrated by the senior Bishop
f of the Province, Right Reverend
Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S
ID. Very Rev. Francis Schaefer
d. D., was assistant priest, Rev. ]. ]
k Howard, cousin of the Archbishop, was
S deacon, and Very Rev Humphrey
e Moynihan, d. D., subdeacon. The
r Requiem Mass was strictly Gregorian
Y and was sung by a, select choir OF. st
j Paul seminarians under the direction
v of Rev. F. Missia The ceremonies
:, were in charge of Rev. A. Ziskovsky
e AT the Offertory the. Jesu Dulcis
e Memoria, by Kothe, was sung. The
o sermon was preached by the Mos
!, Reverend James j. Keane, Archbishop
i of Dubuque. At the end of the Mas;
G i the five absolutions at the catafalqut
4 were pronounced by four Archbishops