Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
POPE AND PEASANT.
Archbishop GrOk0 EXpOundS LeO'S
Circular,
And Coureels Reverence and
Submission
The Gladstone Ministry Piled
with Questions
Concerning the Relations Of
England to the Vatican.
Protests of the P%arnellites.
Protests of the Parnellites.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.
Special Dispatch to The Bss.
CRCKE AND THE POPE.

an Irishman as you are. The arch.
bishop expressed his intention of
obeying the pope's command.
Archbishop Ceoke, replying to the
address at Wicklow depot, said 1t was
the pope's great love for the Irish
people that caused him to be so sole.
itous for their welfare. He was con-
fdent that when the pope understood
the situation better the efforts of the
priesthood and himself for the Irish
would be crowned with SUCCESS. Time
would prove the correctness Of his
representations to the pope. Mean
while, he urged the people to submit
to the Vatican.
THE Pope SATISFIED.
LONDON, May 25.-The Daily
News correspondent at Rome says:
The pope 10 satisfied with the result
of his circular to the Irieh bishops
and he expected 1t would be received
with more opposition than has been
shown.
ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, May 24.-John Behau,
correspondent Of The Irish World, of
New York, for the West Clare district,
was arrested on o charge of intimida-
ting the driver of o mall wagon whom
he had called sspy and an informer.
AN EXTENSIVE BLAZE.
PARIS, May 24.-An extensive fire
occurred at Vars, in the department of
the Upper Alps. Fifty houses were
destroyed, and several persons per.
ished In the flames.
LONDON, May 25.-In the house of
commons, Lord E. Fltz Mourice, the
under foreign secretary, replying to
a question, said IS he had already
stated on the 19:h of March, the gov
eminent had never entertained
schemes tc establish q British residen,
at the Vatican, and Errington had not
since been a channel for communica.
ton bstween the foreign eff 20 and
Vatican. lexington received no ap.
%pointment from the government, and
therefore no pay. The paper circular
to the Irish clergy, he said, had not
been Issued at the request of the gov.
eminent of the British government.
Gladstone, replying to Charles New.
gate, conservative, said Earl Gran.
Wills Latter of last year, recommend.
ing Errington as a gentleman
OF honor and intelligence would re-
main In force sc long 40 Errington an.
swored that. description. Sir Henry
Wolf, Conservative, commented on
what he termed the unsatisfactory
answer of the government.
Trevlayn refused in the interests OF
justice to answer . question In regard
TO the seizure of the Kerry Sentinel
by the government authorities. Trev-
lysn replying to Joreph Cowen, radi-
cal, declared Davltt, Hesly and @ 1inn
could obtain their release at any mo.
ment by complying with the law. The
Judge who sentenced them, however,
would be consulted as to the desira-
bility OF shortening their term of I'm.
prlsonment.
A meeting of the Parnellite men,
bers of parliament was held here last
night, Justin Mccarthy, member of
parliament for Lordford, chairman.
He said 1t was the bounden duty of
Irishmen to contribute to the testi.
monial for Parnell. Referring to the
Papal circular to the Irish clergy he
said the Irish people had only to re.
pudiate the fraudulent statements
which have been made to the college
of cardinals. He should regret to see
the priest divorc, ID from Irish politics,
for In times past he has been the only
friend of the people. Rizzar, member
for Cavan, spoke In condemnation Of
the circular.
LONDON, May 25.- Makalolo has
declared wal against Portugal. The
Portuguese have despatched gunbcats
and troops.
PARIS, May 5.-The senate adopt.
ed the report Of the committee on the
Tonquin credit bill. 1t points out thai
all hope of arriving at the under.
standing with China Is not lost.
LONDON, May 20. - Ship owner,
favoring another canal across the
Isthmus of Suez raised $50, 900 fol
the preliminary expenses and will
notlfy the Government of the project.
VIENNA, May 25.-Lieut. Sohlayel
and the editor of a military journal
fought a duel to-day with pistols.
Lieut.. Schlsyer was killed.
LONDON, May 25.-Ths landing OF
the French in Madagascar has sur
prised the Malagassy embassy, who
state the natives will fight the French
to the death. Some members of the
embassy will hasten home to assist In
the defense Of their country. Many
rifles newly purchased are on theiI
way to Madagascar, and are now
nearly due. The queen of Msdegas-
car will Issue a loan 1t Ia hoped the
Americans and English will assist
with arms and money.
H CARS PROCLAMATION.
Moscow, May ga proclamation
announcing the coronation was made
this morning by heralds-
attended by several dignitaries from
the circus platform before the Krem,
lin, which was uEed In ancient times
for the PRONUNCIATION of Ukases, and
also for executions. The foreign am
basssdors, who had been formally
appraised of the time the proclama'
tion would be Issued, were present,
attended by a large escort. After the
bugle blasts from the herslds, the sec