Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

The report states that owing TO the Kidwell
suit peAiing for the past six years. all work has
| been done below the limits Of "Kidwells Mead
ows."
THE WEEK IN EUROPE.
Berlin and the vatican-The Ministerial
entertainments of the European Press.
The most important news of the week in
European politics is that concerning the differ
ences between Berlin and the Vatican. A
special cable states that the German Catholics
take sides with the government against the
Vatican in the differences which have arisen
over the attitude Of Leo XIII toward the French
republic. The withdrawal of DR.. Won Sehoelzer
from the Vatican. where he is accredited as
minister plenipo!entiary Of Prussia hae the ap-
proval of the Catholic press of Germany. The
recall of the Prussian minister is considered to
be hint that Germany will oppose any inter-
ference from the Vatican with international
politics. Moreover. it is6tated that unless the
advisers Of Leo XIV persuade him to refrain
from covert hostility TO Germany diplomatic
intercourse between Germany and the Vatican
will heuceforth cease. This is all the more
significant coming within few months after
the kaiser's education bill. that would have
given Catholicism strong foothold in the schools
of the country. was dropped under the question
of German public opinion. The French press
express the opinion that the decided attitude Of
the government of Germany with regard to the
solidarity of the allies of the triple is the most
important outcome OF the recent visit of King
Humbert of Italy to Berlin.
The Catholics of Germany, who resisted with
all their might the "Kutturkautpf,'' are
offended. says Catholic newspaper. by the
abandonment by Leo XIII Of the traditional
politics of the Vatican of friendship and alli-
rifh opa rch ing in IN
court republic. The same thing can be said
of Austrian Catholics. Not that the old prin-
ciples of Catholicism only have thus been put
at hazard by the influence around the pope,
causing him to write encycics aud instructions
which the clergy are not willing to obey, but
aroused. The influential newspaper continues
with substantially the following statement: The
new policy of the Vatican toward France can
not last anyhow, as it is contrary to the tradi-
tions. the interests and the belief of the French
Catholic prelates They have submitted to the
will prove q temporary one and vanish AS soon
as the present influence dominating the Vatican
will have to deal with new pope. Signs Of a
general opposition of the Catholic element to
the new policy are materiaizing everywhere in
Europe and when the time comes it will appear
everywhere In fact. while the clergy Of France
is disguised at the idea of preaching republican
propaganda in very sight of the hard treatment
Of high prelates by the French government,
Ca.Ln,;os - Carr,a,v "a X9str;o nrotaS, ond
thoss of Ttalv are oraSnaI,v tnrnino esnecialIv
tbo Ior, cloroy touard the italian side Mean
wb;ie Cathoiic instruction has heen officially
exnejled from nnblic schools in italy. France
and Germany.
THE AMERICAN LABOR TROUBLES.
All the press of Europe is full Of details re-
garding the troubles at Homestead. They all
consider the labor troubles of Homestead from
the double point of view of the tariff question
and of the social issues and conclude that in a
general way the same reasons guide the action
of the workingmen in Europe and in America.
Several newspapers, comparing the attitude of
the steel workers at Homestead with that of the
strikers of Europe. state the fact that stronger
sense of party discipline exists among the
former than among French, English or German
workmen; that the policy OF the former Is not
TO discuss. put rainier 10 aet' ana Una. IN tneir
striIa era, ~ ths hottest n,omsuts ~ The con-
fest. that. finally. they stand forth as power Of
orDanization and nuenacity ouite Unknown
To their fellow workinemen in Europe The
form of government. saws a socialistic German
newspaper. has to do very little NOWADAYS with
the ouestious of labor and capital. The social
ouestiop must be solved on its own merits.
whether in immortal Germany or in the repub-
lie of tho ITnitad States and the sooner the
con;t.lists whether horons Of German or Amer
lean finance nnderstand that the more blood.
sbcd will no avo;de5 On fine Question itself
now existing between the strikers at Homestead
and the C.rneo;e Comnanv the on;nions are
d;nar.o hnt ths aot;on IF Tho ccmnonv in call.
;na nnor the to,d Of the st~;Le a haJx 81 mer-
a S datno.;,,as os 90 torrad ,ho P;nLartons
,enats ,ho sar.rcst cr;t;c;sr, oil ovar Enrone
M. a. w - ~ IL, .ha on,,,nnrv S;d 80 F.
.a,'. =. Wv nos e,'.to-;t Co. ~ ,,o.act;N .,
,bs;- " nronar9x and nobodv ia astam;shed at the
ferx Sefense on;ctiv organ;zed nv the ,trikers
.s uoies i.J;n " III p;,I:.,tn ~. Tho
~. 90 ttn " ho.aar, .hn str;,arS
.ni Satao.;,.o. oonch,%a. E-.,,ch novsnaner
the weanons used the lighting disposition of
the workingmen and the capitulations of the
intruders will render practically impossible
henceiorth the use IN tne onited states OF
hireo mercenaries, even II tneir Scuoh Is "lthin
the constitution.
A MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE.
The vote of the chamber of deputies regard
IN, Tho color;,, ,ffa;rs cansed the overthrow Of
~ 1 l,' =, -
Mr. oavaignac, me munster Oh navy anu COLO
mes ana tnreatens lne resienauoh OF tne entire
CABINET Inc news OF severe deieat IN ION