The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-04
VOLUME TX.
.emlag Star and Catholic .Aessenref.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 1915.
TRLEaRAPHIc SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.


II FOREIGN.
y FRANcE.-The Chamber of Deputies, by o
ote of 268 to 1913, declared null and void the
lection of Prince Lucinge, cousin of Compile
4e Chambord, because he has forfeited his ma
Bertrand, Bonapartist, and Pernettes Repub-
lean, both Senators. died last week. Seven
Radicals and one Conservative, were elected
Members of tho Paris municipal Council Last
anday, vice menu ers elected deputies
Asimer Perier and Roohefort, are Bboth hope.
!. ssly i'll.
4 SPAIN.-Greet dissatisfaction prevails in
northern Spain over the refusal of the Gov
knment to consent to the msintainanoe of the
as declared martial law in the Basque provi-
encee and Navarre.-The Ministerial bill
polishing universal suffrage is very nnpopu-
sAr Throughout the country.-;kAins have
Destroyed the locusts, and cereals have not
romised such crops during hundred years.
TuRKEY.-On the Goth May, the Sultan was
aepoeed and his nephew Murad Eftendi was
proclaimed Sultan. There was NO disturbance.
Afknr Tninly collecting the Sultan to adopt re-
loftns, E65 Grand vizier and Hussein Heni
Pashn aud Midhat Pasha resolved to depose
him. The Dolma Bsghtep Palace wac beset
essence Of all the Ministers, the Shek nj Islam
nd the Violates; then Suleiman Pasha, ac-
pmpanied by soldiers and officers, informed
! bdul Azz that the nation had deposed him
sasor. The attitude Of the troops convinced
Aziz that resistance was impossible. He, with
sls family household and fifty three boats
9lLed with women, were conveyed under &C.
journals are divided in opinion as to the proba-
Die effects of this change. Some think that
he new Sultan will try to preserve his Empire
intact by instituting liberal reforms, while
bthers are of opinion that he will adopt the
most vigorous war measures and coerce the
usurgepts into submission. 1t is not proba-
Die that he will succeed in either course, as
|he fact is Palpable that Rnssia does not desire
peace yet for q while, and that she will en-
courage and assist the weaker side to continue
the strife. The other Great Powers have de-
to give the new Sultan an opportu nj
Ity of developing q policy before interfering
further. Meanwhile, the Herzegovinisn lead
ers have determined to continue the war until
the independence of their country is guaran.
an army of loo. 900 infantry, 10000 cavalry,
and 800 cannon, ready for action, ID openly
assisting the insurgents and inviting q COLI
ZION with Turkey. It is asserted that in
ulgaria 119 villages, whose population mum
erred 1000, have been burned.
n MExTco-A Galveston Ne1cs special from
Brownsville, Texas, says: Esoobedo remains at
Astamoras; ne has received reports of an en-
ment forces under Fuero and the revolutionistt
nnder NaraDjo and Trevijo, in which the latter
were defeated. No confirmation or particul ars
1he revolution seems to be at low ebb. Tive
forcements for Escobed0 arrived off Brazo
from Tampico. ALI quiet along the border.
UNITED STATES.
The Senate, after q twelve hours session OF
6he 29Gb, finally reached o vote on the quest OF
Of jurisdiction over the impeachment of Bel
KNAPP by vote of 80 to %. ALI of the Demo
crats, except Messrs. Eaton and Jones, o.
and they voted it had not, on the ground takeI
In their respective arguments that. unde
strict construction of the Constitution, BelknaI
is not impeachsble. The Republicans who
munds, Burnside, Simon Cameron, Dawes
Hitchcock, Mitchell, Sargent, Sherman, Wad
leigh and Wright. Conklin and Morton wer
both In their seats, and voted no. A motion t.
notify the managers and counsel for BelknSp t.
eppesr Friday then passed, and on Friday I
further adjournment to Monday was agreed to
Tho House has seated W. B. Spencer, o
Louisiana, in place of Morey.-Ellis, @
Louisiana, has introduced o bill providing thu
tne POSTMASTER General shall be authorized
unite with the Brazilian Government for
monthly mail service between Now Orleans an
6io De JAneiro, via st. Thomss, Bahia and Pei
nambuco; vessels shall not be less than 2, 90
IONS, expense to be divided the United State
not TO pay over $4,000 per 8nnum tn
SOyye a to invite proposals for sixty day
ana the proposal to be accepted by both Coy
Sept. 1sk ~
delegations from Louisiana, South Carolin
CO. eoEgla appeared last week before th
SSHln ittee on Foreign Affairs and argue
O-n nee from the Hawaiian islands free of dnt,
srgnaS' 81 Savannah, as their chief spokesma n
me iOiD Sns rice interests, mainly showing thu
in so5tb c would affect fifty Thousand laborel
4he IoSn carolina and Georgia, and involJ
G;S. loss OF many millions Of dollars. n
e. itS aS gPposeo the treaty more especially
stoted g ms S,S on the sugar culture, though
IL e0rSi - ~ pttO09et Of Louisiana Waa pea
a93,H!i.slAna sugar product invalSisa s,srv -
Aaktlqe aeH flaf Of Rina go - srls Z. y -