The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
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TEE RIOTS IN ROME
Papal ana Anti-Papai Demoustra.
tiOns-Arrests Made from Amouy
Both Parties

ROME, July /.
On the Goth Of last month the members
OF the diplomatic body in Rome came to
the Vatican to present to the Pope their
congratulations on the twenty-eigbth ami
versary of his coronation. On Sunday he
gave audience TO the deputies of the Italian
congress- and one OF them, Prince Lancet.
lotti, read an address. The pope, in reply.
after saying that the church was never
more grand than in times of persecution.
added
When the conclaye on the 18th of June.
1916, was thrown open to admit persons to
approach the new pope, all was Joy and
gladness. Some of the diplomatic corps
penetrated on that occasion to the chapel
in the Quirinal. and prominent in eagerness
was the minister of the king of Sardinia.
The pope, vested in pontifciaIs, drew near
the altar, intending afterwards to present
| himself to the people from the Grand Log
gia and the minister of the king of Sar-
I DINA, with reverent anxiety, lifted the train
of the pontificial, desirious to be the first
to have the honor of rendering this service
to the new pope. This external act of
sympathy between Piedmont and the Holy
See was followed by certain affectionate
letters, confirming more officially this good
understanding. Then all was 10y and
friendship. Later all was changed into
IL In 1
well-ngh the whole of my temporal do
minions, with the Goth of September, 1870,
went still further and entered Rome, moi to
sustain my rule, but to strip me of the last
unrobbed remnant of my principalty.
These words. reported to the government.
are sad to have given great offence.
The catholic people on this day had
locked in great numbers to the churches
st. Peters was especially crowded, the vast
nave being occupied by 10000 people of
all grades of Roman society. The singing
of the Tie Deum in gratitude to God for
prolonging the years of the pope began at
six o'clock in the evening. Shortly before
this hour company of Italian soldiers was
marched into the piazza. and drawn up on
one side as if ready for some action. At
halt-past seven the services were ended, and
the crowd began to leave the church. Some
of them, looking up at the windows, saw
the pope. who appeared at one of the WIN
dows. The people knelt down, imploring
bcnediction, cXcaiming Viro Pic Mono
Those still issuing from the church heard
the cry and took it up, hurrying towards
the obelisk, waving their handkerchiefs.
and crying Vieo Papoi Vico il Papa!
.Sio Benedettoi
Dur;,fr ho l;et,,rI,,,o, A.
shouts delegate of the Questura threw off
light ovcrcoat which he wore, thus dis
playing his scarf of office, and ordered the
soldiers to disperse the crowd. The sol
diers moved forward rapidly and arrested
twelve persons. Meanwhile he had sent
Tor an additional company of bersaglleri,
who entered the piazza in full speed, charg
ing bayonets. The trumpet sounded three
times, which is equivalent to reading the
riot act-and then the soldiers charged on
the people, driving them from the piazza.
Three American ladies (protestants) and
three English ladies Catholics had taken
refuge behind the obelisk to be out of dan
ger, but the Questura ordered them to be
arrested, himself seizing one of them.
They were placed in carriages and driven
to the police office, but were there released.
The next morning the persons arrested were
tried, and four of them were sentenced re-
spectively to two years, eighteen months.
ard six months Imprisonment.
On Wednesday night, the Gath, military
band played in the Piazza Colonna, which
was very crowded The band played the
national airs and the "Breccia de Porta Pia."
At its close voice exclaimed AZ Taticano
and the cry was taken up by large crowd
of men. A great quantity of torches
were suddenly produced and lighted; and
about two thousand men left the piazza,
and began to march to the Vatican The
mob crossed the bridge, reached the Vat-
can, and entered the piazza. They shout
ed under the windows; Down with the
Vatican. Down with the pilgrims Hur-
rah for Garribaldi Death to the priests
Death to the clericals" 1t was about mid
night. The pope was sleeping and was not
disturbed. The attitude of the mob now
became threatening. The police nterfered
and made several arrests, among them
Angelo Tognetti, brother of the man who
blew up the Terrislor Barracks. The
crowd now left the square. and after shout
ing Death to the priests :" under the win
dows of Cardinal Patrizi, they dispersed.
The men arrested were discharged the next
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