Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Leo XIII. Is Highly Pleased With the
Worlds Fair Dedication.
TIE FARIBAULT PLANS DEFEAT.
Spanish Revolutionists Awaiting the Queen
Regents Death.
NEWS FROM THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS

L
the understanding among persons whose
opinion is of value. The Pope, however,
likes to keep silent on the subject until the
last moment
It is expected that he will create 13 Car
dinals out of the II vacancies. This esti-
mate does not seem exaggerated. Five are
certain, viz, Tours, Rouen, Grau, Di Pietro
| and Persico The Archbishop of Seville
appears equally certain. For England there
is as yet no question. Austria demands
three, but the Pope will accord only Grau.
| In his last audience the Prussian Minister
| renewed the Kaiser's demand that Mgr.
| Kopp, Bishop of Breslau, be included
among the Cardinals, but the Pope would
prefer the Archbishop of Cologne. As the
Prussian Government opposes this selection,
the Archbishop of Posen may be the final
choice of the Pope.
The Pope Considering American Questions.
At this Consistory his b oliness will de-
liver an important discourse. Mgr. Farley,
Diocesan Consultor to the Archbishop OF
New York, who is in Rome, denies being
charged with any special mission from Mgr.
Corrigan. His Holiness restricts the num-
Der and duration of his audiences and Sc.
cludes himself in his apartments working
over two encylicals-one for the jubilee
and the other on the Church in the East
It is stated that he occupies himself, also,
with America, but 1t is not yet decided
whether he will speak thereon at the Con-
sistory or in special document. 1t is de-
MED in Vatican circles that Mgr. Satolli
has any missive regarding scholastic ques-
tions in the United States. 1t is considered
that these have been regulated through the
ireland incident
Cardinal Lavigerie is examining final re-
port on the Uganda affair, which will reply
to the assertions of Captain Lugard and
prevent public opinion from being led
sstray as the responsible origination of the
troubles there. The report is about to be
sent to leading English Catholics, either to
be published as pamphlet or for the use
of members of Parliament wishing Justice
to the Catholics Regarding the recent ne
gotiations spoken about in the papers, be-
tween the Holy See and British Govern
ment, there have been and can be none un-
til light Is thrown upon all the incidents of
the Uganda affair.
Mixed Up in Spanish Parties.
Serious friction has occurred between the
Holy See, the Spanish Government and
Spanish parties. It Is known that on the
death of Nocedal, the representative of Don
Carlos, his son, the director of the Siglo
Future, solicited the succession to his
fathers post, but that Don Carlos pre-
ferred Spanish grandee. Nocedal then
separated himself from ''The King" as be-
ing too liberal The schism obliged Don
Carlos to reorganize his party and it has now
circle in every village. Beaten, Nocedal
and his set have conceived the idea of form
ing themselves into a Catholic union on the
basis of. the recommendations of the Papal
encyclical cum multa the programme .of
which will be to rally to the existing mon
archy for the better defense of the interests
of religion.
But Nocedal required that the Pope
should write new encyclical in order that
the power to rally from the one side to the
other might be confirmed. The present
Government, enchanted with their recruit,
supported Nocedal's request through their
ambassador at Rome. Nocedal sent to
Rome several of his friends to bring the
negotiations to an issue. On the other side,
Don Carlos operated through his agents in
persuadIng the Holy See that it would be
wrong to interfere.
On the Queen Regents Death, Revolution.
The situation in Spain is not the same as
In France Don Carlos has q Catholic pro-
gramme. The organization of his party is
powerful, with rami6cations in every viii
lage. Things being IS they are, the state
of parties SO precarious, the Holy See will
not compromise itself The present truce
will last only till the death Of the Queen
Regent. against whom no one has desires to
hasten the revolution; but at her death the
Carlists will actively interfere.
Then there are the Republicans, who |
through CASTELAR,, Salmeron and Pi Hargal,
now multiply declarations of good will to- |
ward the Pope and the Church in asserting |
that the Republic would at all times respect |
Catholic rights. In face of these contend |
ing currents the Pope has decided not to |
grant the new encycllcal
Zardetti, Bishop of St. Cloud, Mimi, has |
left Rome. He has spoken to his friends in |
q very positive manner, asserting that the |
development of the dispute will not fail to |
be favorable to the German party in the |
United States. Special advices, however, |
Justify the assertion that the reverse is the |
case, but it is undoubtedly true that all the |
friends of the German party in Rome are |
doing their utmost to advance the interests |
of the. party.
The Vatican's Attitude Toward Gladstone.
Diverse influences have been brought to
bear upon the Holy See regarding its atti-
tude toward the new English Government.
1t Is understood that the Vatican will OBJ
serve, for some time at least, the greatest
reserve, waiting with serenity the course of
eventa
The Holy Father has caused a report to
be made to him of the Chicago fetes and the
sympathetic receptions accorded to Mgr.
Sstolli, the Papal delegate. He has been
greatly pleased with the honors rendered
by America to his representative, and also
with the speech Of Chauncey Depew, the
prayer by Mgr Ireland, and the medal
struck by order of the committee on this
occasion. Referring to the event, he said,
1.-THE United States form great people to
whom the future belongk" He awaits with
some impatience Q letter on the situation
from Mgr. Satolli.
1t is stated on good authority that the
secret work to which the Pope now devotes
himself has relation to q project of the
greatest character from an ecclesiasttc point
Of view. Certain papers have announced
that the Vatican has sent to Mgr. Satolli
In order that he NAV preside at
The reunion of American archbishops ut
New York Novrnber 16 TIE report is
alse. Gard nal q .bbons Will I'resid., as is
mis- rht.
The Vatican Journals comment on the can.l
,eling Of tbs Faribault and Stillwaterl
contract. They attach a certain
Importance thereto, since the non-renewal
If the treaty proves how much the adver-
aries of Mgr ireland have been in error in
his memorable initiative.
A Change of Government in Hungary.
BUDA PEsrH, Nov 10.-At recent meet
ns Of Liberal members Of the Hngarian-
Diet Count Szapsry, Prime Minister, an