The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

REVEREND AUSTIN DOWLiNG-
GOVERNOR BURNoUIsT AND
MAYORS PRESENT.
On Wednesday night. March 26, the
citizens of St. Paul generally had their
first opportunity 10 hear and to greet
the Most Reverend Archbishop Dow
ling, the newly appointed Metropoll-
tan of St. Paul. The installation serv-
ices on Tuesday had brought together
Il large cOncOurSe Of Catholics in the
Cathedral The affair on Wednesday
night was arranged that people OF all
classes and denominations might be
present to extend welcome to the
distinguished citizen.
The vast building was thrown open
to the public. The boxes had been
reserved for the clergy who were
present in large numbers. The Cretin
orchestra and the choral club from
the same school furnished the mu-
steal part of the evenings program.
The chOristers, under the direction of
Brother Hugh, sang several selec-
tiOns which elected great applause
and several encores.. The work of the
orchestra, directed by Brother James
Walter, lived up to the high reputa-
tion which it enjoys in musical cir
cles in this city. The solo work of
Master Jack Kennedy was highly ap-
preciated and also brought forth sew
eral encOres.
The speakers platform, arranged in
the center Of the stage, was banked
high with ferns and palms, while fes-
toOns Of the national cOlOrs decorated
the rostrum. Present on the stage
was a reception committee composed
of Catholic members OF various par
ishes in ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
from different parts Of the Diocese,
These were:
Reception Committee.
St. Paul. J. Sepion, l. j. Kanka, v.
S. Waldera, NJ. Helmnick, NJ. Z. Smith,
T. 4. Fitzgerald, j. . Quin.n F. A
Maron, Robt Coleman, E. ]. Sullivan
]. C. Nolan, F. Hecker, V. Langer, P.
C. Bradley, F. J. Hebl, B. f. Cardinal,
Jos. Dotty, p Di Re, j. A. Welch, ?.
!. Flynn, G. j. Ries, G. Gerlach, w.
d. Dwyer, II. T. Quinlan, A. ]. Mar
tin, A. G. MOosbrugger J. Adams, NJ.
]. Sachcr, II. Kaischauer, w. NJ.
O'C0nnen, G. A Rowan, Jas. O'Brien,
r. J. Doyle, F. Lynch.
Minneapolis. ThOs. Keating, P. L.
Clarity, Hubert Kelly, VIM. Nash, P
]. Kennedy. Judge VIM. Leary, Prof
F. Cleary, j. j. Regan, W. P. De
vereuX, F. A. Gross, NJ. j. Murphy, f.
E. Murphy, P. ]. Downes, j. H. Lynch
J. A. Moynihan, J. c. Sheehan, NJ. c
Brady, F. D. Mccarthy, Morris Nc
Donald, Hon. j. F. McGee, Col. w. H
Donahue L. P. Chute, F. B. Chute.
Outside the Cities. H. ]. Tillemans
AIinneota; John ]. Bovy, Red Wing
Henry J. Borg, New Ulm; Leo Nc
Dermott, Benson; w. D. Carroll, Rose
mount: Jas. Ryan, Litchfield; Andrew
RubertOe, MontevideO; Peter Mooney
Wayzata; Thomas j. Lynch, LIE Sueui
Center; Earl Jackson, White BearS P
J. Haley, Willmar; Jos. B. Farrell, Elk
celsior; Andrew Cook, St. Peter;
James Landy, olivia; Charles Purcell
Green Isle; Eugene Mock, Waconia;
Thomas w. Henry, Delano; A. w
Krueger. Glencoe; John Donovan
Lake Benton; Geo. Bauer, Lucan
Judge NJ. NJ. Shields, Faribault; H. H
Gillen, Saltwater.
Reception at Auditorium.
The immense audience was han
died easily and quickly by large
corps of competent ushers under th'
direction of Mr. Henry Soucheray.
The program was opened with th
singing of America by the audience
accompanied by the Cretin orchestra
Hon T. D. O'Brien, chairman of tn
evening, made strong opening ad
dress in which. in the name of hi
fellow citizens, he extended the hear
lest welcome to Archbishop Dowline
Judge O'Brien reviewed the spiritua
growth of the Northwest under tn
great leadership Of such men as F.
theirs Galtier and Ravoux, Bishop
Cretin and Grace and the splendi
activities of Archbishop Ireland. Th
chairman then introduced the Hon.
A. A. Burnquist, Governor of Mime
sofa.
Governor Burnquist.
Governor Burnquist, after SINGER
greetings and welcome to Archbisho
Bowling, quoted at length from a VOL
derful speech delivered in 1894,
New York, by Archbishop Irelan
This speech, one of the greatest tt
late prelate ever delivered, emph
sized the character of education in
democracy and the important plat
which religion holds in this republi
The Governor then praised Arc
bishop Bowling for the keen intere
which he has ever taken in educ
tional work. He then said:
I'VE need an educated and an e
lightened people. The more dem
cratic people the more need
4Lono = 6 odaont;op among that Oponl