National Republican., 1883-06-08
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS.


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BlaIne's South American PoliCy--A Bal
loon Voyage Errlngton, the Papal
VIsitor-Caroy, tho Informer-scCnes In
Russia.
PANAMA, May 10.-Tho president Of the
state of Boyaoa was captured and imprisoned
by tho state troops, and pretender installed
himself in Office The national government
determined to use the federal troops against
him and the threat was sufficient. He re-
signed and the imprisoned president was
reinstated. In contradicting some state
ments respecting the instructions given to
Gen. Jerez, now deceased, when he went TO
Washington as minister TO Nicaragua his then
secretary, Senior j. ID. Rodriguez, says: "The
question of roorganizing Central Amer
ica as single nation was discussed
in Washington by Mr. Blaine, the secretary
of state, with Gen. Jerez, not as the result of
insinuations emanating from the latter, but
at the invitation of the former Gen. Jerez
did not require TO advance any reasons TO
favorably impress the government at Wash
ington respecting the idea on the contrary,
Mr. Blaine in his first conference with Gen.
JcrcZ ondeavorcd to convince him of the i'm
portance, convenience. aud necessity of Cen
trail America being reunited. On that oc.
casion the American secretary of state
made use OF innumerablo arguments of
all kinds whilo the Nicaraguan
minister remained silent. Why tho Wash.
ington cabinet endeavored to make one
nation of the five Central American republics
is point | don't feel called upon TO explain
in this letter. But can assert that at that
time we were humble facto in vast prob
lem of national policy whi ch that powerful
government was then working out"
Cable news from Bolivia announces that
rAf in IN hnVn N "a trpnty
is probable that Campero has at length made
up his mind to adopt this course in order to
insure n continuance in power,
Gen. Jose Maria 0rante5 and Con. Salvador
Arovalo have been elected first and second
vice presidents of Guatemala. The Pacific
Mail company are to receive subvention of
$24, 900 per annum from the government Of
San Salvador.
DUBLIN, June flames Carey, the in
former, writes to tho executive daily protest
ing against being kept in confinement. He
still declines to leave Ireland, and says if he
is compelled to go he will return.
LONDON, June I'm the house Of com
mons this afternoon Sir William Harcourt,
home secretary, in reply to a question rcla-
tive to the American labor reform league, said
the government were perfectly alive TO. the
necessity of paying attention TO such menaces.
BoULouNE, June 1.-Two aeronauts started
from here in n balloon mt an early hour this
morning in an attempt to cross the English
channel. The balloon rose to q height of
about $500 feet then it appeared to shift its
course and when last seen it was drifting in
the direction of Brussels.
The balloon descended safely near Desvros,
town eleven miles southeast of Boulogne,
France.
Moscow, Juno The conservation of the
Church of the Saviour, one of tho most brill
liant features connected with the coronation,
Na.I al - I..Vv Il Il
with the rest of tho imperial family, the for
eign ambassadors, and an immense crowd OF
people, were present at tho ceremony. The
church was surrounded by troops. Flags
used in the campaign of 1912 were displayed.
Their majestiCs and the clergy went in process
sion around the church amid salvos Of ar
| tillery.
LoSDoN, June I'm tho house of COM
mons this evening Lord Randolph Churchill
called attention to the mission OF Mr. Erring-
ton to Rome, and argued that there could be
no doubt that the government had recon-
mended him to the vatican, the recent papal
manifesto in regard to Irish affairs being the
result.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that Mr.. Erringtor
had gone to Rome at his own suggestion
Mr.. Erringtou informed Earl Granville
that he was going to Rome, and as
Mr.. Errington was papist greatly interested
| in such affairs, 1t was only natural that his
intercourse with the pope would be interest
ing to her majestys government. Mr.. Err
rington received no pay and no instructions
were given him by tho government; but
said Mr.. Gladstone, as Mr.. Errington's visits
to Rome would tend to alter his position in
future, record would be made of his pro
ceedings and kept for transmission to thu
successor of Earl Granville as foreign secre
tary. Mr.. Gladstone said that tho govern
ment had given Mr.. Errington information
on tho real state of Ireland in the interest o
peace and order.