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Show VERY REV. AYIATHIAS C. LENIHAN MOST REV. JOHN FARLEY (Bishop-Elect of Great Falls Moat) (Archbishop of New York.) !; VeryRcv.MathiasC. Inihan,Lishop-elect of Great .Falls, ' ' rJ' T ."v' " 4 ' j !; Hunt., will be consecrated in St. KaphacFs cathedral, Du-. i f fi , v - fi'h '' L buque. Sept. 21. .A'A i i fp !; I; lost, Kev. John J. Keane. D.D., will be the conscerator, - r - ;h "y-V- ' !; !; and will be assisted by Et. Kev. Joseph 13. Cotter of Winona, ' , " i VV v ' ! llinn., and lit. Kev. J. J. Keane, D.D., of Cheyenne, Wyo. , 1 ' ll? ; ;! His grace, lost Kev. John Ireland, D.D., Archbishop of St. . : rr ' H.' ' I " i' i; Paul, will deliver the sermon on that occasion. One dozen )',. ' " ' iSSSr v' u f f, !; bishops of the neighboring states will be present at tho cere- ' Y ; ' - - ' - 1 '- !; mony of consecration. J.-7iLj -' : - ..--- -, -t -3r- a Father Lpuihan was born in Dubuque in 1S."4 and received ! his theological training in Grand seminary, Montreal. !; ARCHBISHOP FARLEY APPOINTED CHAPLAIN OF A. 0. H. ;! ' (Syracuse Journal, Sept. ".) , - ' i !; Xational President James E; Dolan of the Ancient .Order of Jlily miens' in America today announces the appointment of the ifogt Ker. J; ;! John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York, as national chaplain of tho A. O. II. and its Ladies' auxitiary, which numbers more than 2X,00 in this i country. The acceptance of this position by Archbishop Farley, who is one of the most- prominent members of the heirarchy in the world, will j; ' be received with great rejoicing by the Hibernians everywhere, as His Grace is held in high esteem, not only by the members of this powerful ;' society, but by Irishmen generally. ' " Some of the most, prominent, prelates ha ve been honored by this appointment, among whom are: Bishop Foley of Detroit, the late Arch- ' !; bishop Feehaji of Chicago and Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis, who delivered the address of welcome, to the national convention of the !; A. O. H. held recenlly in the. city of St. Louis, and who was most, enthusiastically received by the members. ! Hibernians generally are loud in their praises of the selection which reflects .so much cred it upon the organization and predict the member- j; ', ship of the society will pass the iUO.000 mark before, the termination of the present adininist ral i on. This society is widely known for its charity j! and patriotism. Prom its ranks were recruited some of the best fighting regiments of 'our lat e wars, and it has given countless sums to educa- ;! ;! thm and charitable institutions and Kansas City Hood sufferers. The policy of the organization, as set forth in President Dolan's report on Irish ;! ;' affairs, is as follows: ' !' ''The A. O. IL seeks to control no man's opinion on Irish affairs. We concede to every member the right to- assist the Irish cause accord- ;! '' ing to the dictates of his own conscience. Our policy has been favorable to every movement having for its aim and object the upbuilding and ad- ; a vancement of the Irish people, whether at home or abroad, but it must not be understood that mere temporary relief for Ireland is satisfactory ;j- !; to the A. O. II. Such would be a reflection, upon the intelligence of our members. Ah Irish nation, managed, controlled and guided by an Irish a executive and Irish legislature enacting laws for the. betterment of her condition, enabling her to revivify her industries and restore her manufac- ; i; lures, laws which England never has or never will pass a distinct Irish nation for the Irish people is the goal toward which the Ancient Order I; i; of Hibernians is aiming." ' |