Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
The Pope Urges Better Observance of
the Bavarian COncOrdant.
The Dutch Government to be Asked to
Join the Triple Allia. &C.
Official Declarations OF q Peaceful
Nature Anticipated.
The Causes That Led to PrOclaiming
An Irish County.

that the Crown Prince consulted Bade1
statesmen on the proposal that he shoult
abdicate. Although the Gazstte's languag
is emphatic, the former statement hat tn
question of abdication OF the Crown Primo
had been q subject OF negotiations remain
authentic. The denial is understood tt
have been issued under a demand from
San Reno. A decree has been issued sum
moDing the Landtag to meet on the 14tl
grand cross of the Black Eagle upon Her
Won Tisz. the Hungarian Premier. Tn,
Se%ehandlung has completed arrangements
for establishing a German Chinese banl
with a capital Of 2 10000. 900 marks.
ENeYcL1cAL
to the Ba varian Bishop urges a better en-
forcement OF the cencordat. It says: 1.-THE
church has observed her pledges while the
State has neglected it's pledges. It is neces
sary to guard the religious education o.
youth. Secular schools are a danger to
the State ITSELF" The ~encyclical precedes
it's demands by the papal nuncio for an ex.
tension OF the rights OF priests to regulate
schools.
WANT HOLLAND TO JOIN.
It 10 rumored that approaches made to
Holland to join the triple alliance have
been we'll received by the Dutch Govern
ment. A leading Hague newspaper, the
Dagblat, having semi-oficial relations with
the Government, advocates Holland join
ing the alliance.
PACIFIC DECLARATIONS EXPECTED.
VIENNA, January 3.-Oficial declara-
tions Of a decidedly pacific character are
expected at an early date. Count Zuleff, who
has returned to his duties az military at
tache to the Russian embassy, says he
found the Gar absolutely opposed to war.
The Emperor will receive Count Zuleff to-
morrow.
THE ABYssINIAN WAR
LONDON, January ga dispatch from
Massowah says: The King of Abyssinia
accompanied by the Queen of the Volloga-
las and a number OF troops has arrived at
Aksum. Two columns commanded by q
son of King John are nearing Asmara.
GOING TO ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG. January 3.-The I'M
perial family will leave CATCHING Palace at
the end Of this week aud will come to St.
Petersburg to reside ten weeks. Special
measures have been taken to protect the
Car. Several hundred special detectives
watch the streets along which the Car is
likely to pass. The coming fetes OF the
palace promise to be unusually brilliant.
PILGRIMS BY THE POPE.
ROME, January 3.-The Pope addressed
the pilgrims to-day in the presence of the
whole court. After expressing joy at the
cohesion Of Catholics, the Pope said: You
have not given faith to those who, with
the voice OF calumny, try to persuade you
Popes have always been the greatest friends
and benefactors of Italy. You, like our
selves, are convinced hat the Church by
her holy mission ought to be independent
OF terrestrial authority. that the Church is
IL divine institution and that to try to re-
duce it's interests to the question OF the loss
that Italy would sustain can only be the
result of most deplorable blindness" The
was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
THE POPE ON FRANCE.
Thu Pope to-day granted an interview to
Eugene Venillot, a distinguished French
After speaking in high praise of his
efforts in the Catholic cause, His Holiness
expressed regret at the present sad position
OF France, but said he was confident that
she would rise again to her old place ic
and exercise unbounded in
duence in the world. The Pope then
to the state OF Europe. /
He lamented the revolutionary spirit |
[omenting in many states, and said he was
preparing two encyclicals dealing with
Socialism, the license OF the press and the
great power of universal suffrage, which he !
very menaciug. The Pope gives
the Jubilee gift of money to St. Peters /
treasury, to be expended in p~ropagandism. I
The artistic gifts will be placed in the =
museum OF the Vatican.
SEVERE WEATHER IN EUROPE.
LONDON. January 3.-The snowstorm on
he Continent continues. Several RAILWAYS |
IRE blockaded, compelling the stoppage of
traffic. At Brunn eight gypsies have
'een foundf frozen to death. At Vienna
everal women have persisted from the
ole.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
PARIS, January 3.-Errard's piano fac
DRY is on fire. Fifteen hundred pianos
ave been destroyed.
BELGRADE, January 3.-The Skupts.
nina to-day passed an act in favor of a
OF $4,000, 900 to pay off the floating
sbt.
LONDON, January 3.-Miss Mary Ander-
On made her one hundredth appearance
l "A Winters Tale" at the Lyceum this
Vening and was welcomed by q large and
riiliant audience.
THE E DANISH MINISTER.
COPENHAGEN, January 8.-Count de
ponneck, Secretary Of the Danish Lega-
at st. Petersburg. has been appointed
anlsh Minister to the United States.
THE FARMERS OBJECTED.
DUBLIN, January 3.-The Telegraph de-
ares that the opposition OF the farmers
the plan of Lord Londonderry to hunt
the County OF Meath was the only reason G
r it being proclaimed under the Crimes 8
ct. The Vicerey. it says, recently rented
hunting seat in that county. A farmers 8
resolved not to allow hunting :
'er their farms, and the county was there g
ION proclaimed. In regard to the proc!a.l
alton, the Dublin Telegraph says the oh. o
Gus intention Of the Government is to in. a
nidate the press.
CANAL BURST,
LONDON, January 3.-The Birmingham
nal burst to-day at a point near Dudlev.
of families were rendered home.
Is by the inundation. 4
A Harmonious Convention.
PlrTsBURG, January 3.-The annual con- "a
ntion OF the Miners and Laborers ANAL v
mated Association began at Emerson. IA
=, this morning and will continue several
ys. There is a large attendance and the 10
.occedings, so far, have been harmonious. y
Commissioner Littler ON the Report,
'PRINGEIELD, ILL.,, January 3.-Benjamin
Of the Pacific Railway Commits. h,
n, left last evening for Washington.
eakine OF the report OF the majority oil