The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Caused by the Threatened Irish Revolt
Against the Popes Decres-Possibility that
the Recent Edict May be Modified.
Avery Important Utterance by Mr.. Par.
nell Announced as Coming Event.
High Medical Authority Furnishes the frue
Story of the German Crown Princes Grip
pied Arm-Genersl News by the Cable.
IRELAND AND THE POPE.
RumOrs that the Threatening Outlook Causes
Hesitation ut the Vatican.

RumOrs that the Threatening Outlook Causes
Hesitation at the Vatican.
LONDON, May AIN view Of the threatened
revolt against the Pope's decree in Ireland, 1t Is
reported that vacillating counsels again prevail
in the Vatican. Several members of the Con-
gregstion of the Inquisiton. it is understood,
voted in favor of the questions submitted be-
cause of their desire to preserve harmony and
in the hope that the decision of the
congregation would not be so far
reaching as il has proved to be-
1t 10 now thought probable that several Of the
cardinals affirming the decision of the congreea-
ton may urge his Holiness to modify the
phrassology of the decree by q supplementary
circular defining the extent to which Catholics
may be goaded before applying the retaliatory
methods peculiar to them.
Efforts are making in Dublin, in which the
Viceroy d said to heartiyjo to induce Queen
Victoria to pay visit to Ireland. 1t Is believed
by the projectors of this plan that her Majesty
presence in the Irish capital would elicit moro
and deeper expression Of loyalty from the peo-
pie than anything else that could be conceived,
and the chief inducsment held out for the ap-
plication of the extreme remedy for Irish dis
cord is persistent and indignant presentation Of
the fact that the Queen has actually. been in
Ireland only eighteen days since she assembled
the throne. fifty years ago.
The London Tablet strongly denies that the
papal rescript has any connection with politics.
and says it believes that the sober Judgment Of
the nation will submit to the Pope's decision.
The people of a number of parishes in ireland
have warned the priests that if the Pope's re-
script against the League 10 read 10 the chapela
they will protest against it by leaving.
Mr.. William OBrien, who was sentenced at
Loughrea, yesterday. to three months impris-
onment for melting the people Of proclaimed
district to join the National League, was taken
to court again TO-DAY to be tried on the charge
OF melting the people to hold a league meeting.
The crown counsel, however, announced that his
charge would be Withdrawn.
Mr.. Dillon, in q speech at Kilmurry, County
Limerick. to-day, advised the people to adopt
the Plan of Campaign, and to boycott all per
sons VINO take evicted farms. Though the peo-
pie, he said. were bound to obey the commands
of Rome in matters of church discipline, they
would not have politics dictated to them by
Italians.
great deal Of curiosity and not little
anxiety is manifested by the home rule sleines;s
over the coming speech of Mr.. Parnell ut the
Eiguty Oiuo next 1ueSudy evening, on tue
Pope's edict against the Plan of Campaign and
boycottiug. The statements Of his belief that
the Irish movement need not come into collision
with the terets of tbs Vatican and yet be
effective has aroused the latent faculties of the
curious and stimulated the fears of the anxious.
The Dublin Evening Telegraph publishes a
dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W.. saying: In an
interview Cardinal Moran advised that if the
National causeiwas condemned. Irishmen should
disregard even the command of the Holy See
that the agitation for home rule must continue
until victory was attained, IN spite of all opposi-
ton