St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

Socialists with the trades unions in all
countries. The congress passed reso-
luton stating that, in its Judgment, the
delegates from each nation were the
best judges of the wisdom of their own
social and political tactics. The mu-
nicipal council of Paris last evening
gave grand banquet to the delegates
of both the socialcOngresses. The visit
of the Emperor Francis Joseph,
of Austria, to Berlin, has
been fixed for August Ii, and
he will remain four days, leaving on the
18th. The subject of the possible de-
parture from Rome of the pope was
freely discussed by the Italian cabinet
yesterday, with King Humbert himself
presiding over it's deliberations. 1t was
generally agreed that no decision of any
sort could be reached in advance of the
actual announcement DO the pope of his
intentions, since the whole subject
would have to be reg arded in one light
IF TEE POPE LEFT BONE
in time of profound peace, and quite
differently If war threatened. A tele-
gram from Madrid to-day announces
that a. different agreement has been
reached between the Vatican and the
Spanish government, that in the event
of war the pope and the sacred college
shall be installed in the Escurial palace
near Madrid. Gen. Gourko, governor of
Warsaw, has sent notices to the German
custom authorities at Kattowitz, in Sile-
STA, on the Russian border, that he will
refuse admission into Russian territory
to certain Silesian merchants whose
names he mentioned to the number
iof no. A priest who was re-
Gently arrested at Vienna for embez-
zling $4,000 forms has showed so much
contrition that the archbishop of Vienna
interceded for. him with the emperor,
and has just succeeded in securing his
pardon. The Birmingham Times prints
ain interview with Mr.. Jarrett. the
American consul at Birmingham, in
which that gentleman declares that the
last instructions which President Har-
rison gave him prior to his departure TO
his post were to be sure to embrace
every opportunity to remove, the, i'm
preston that Americans disliked En-
gland or wish to be on any but the most
cordial terms with the English people.
The interview contains much talk of
the same sort. Mr.. Parnell, in accept
ing the freedom of the city of Edin-
burg, presented to him to-day, said that
the Irish accept this tribute as another
proof of the near approach of the tri-
umph of their legitimate
ASPIRATIONS FOR FREEDOM.
Speaking of the Parnell commission
and the refusal of Judge Hammer to
admit the evidence offered by the irish
party to establish the origin of the
Pigott forgeries. Mr.. Parnell's language
was guarded. He merely said that if he
had known that the commission would
block an inquiry into this matter he
never would have entered the court.
An immense gathering assembled in
the Corn exchange building tonight in
honor of Mr.. Paruell. The edifice was
crowded to overlooking and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Lord Aberdeen
presided. MI. Parnell was repeatedly
cheered, the immense audience rising
to it's feet and yelling like mad. Depu-
tations of all the Liberal societies of
Scotland presented him with addresses.
A letter from Mr.. Gladstone was read
by Lord Aberdeen, in which the great
Liberal leader said:
The time has not yet arrived for detailing
the memorable experience of Parnell for the
last two years: believe that experience to
be unparalleled in the history OF British
statesmen in parliament for the past two
centuries. L consider the Parnellites to be
III the best sense conservative restorative
force of great value to the peace OF Ireland
and honor of England, while the tyranny Of
the government has deepened the aversion
of Ireland.
The suit of William O'Briep for libel
against Lord Salisbury came TO trial to-
day and resulted in verdict in favor
of Lord Salisbury.