The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-16
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume Of important Events at Home and
Abroad ChrOnicled in the Issue Of Jan. 10

Resume of Imror,an, Events at Home and
Abroad Chronicled in the Issue of Jan. 10
The Senate will vote on the anti-option
bill next "Wednesday.
The twenty-fifth meeting of the Ameri-
can Womau's Suffrage Association begins
to-day.
The German army bill seems to have
safe majority in favor of its passage In the
Reicbstag.
The Whisky Trust investigation pro-
posed by Congressman Burrows VIII likely
not be had.
The ice gorge at Louisville is growing
more and more solid, and coal went up an
other dollar load.
Pennsylvania mother carried her new
born babe mile through snow and ice. her
home being burned
The striking German miners, who have
lost their struggle. are resorting to dyna-
mite as means of revenge.
The establishment of n permanent Gen.
sus Bureau has been recommended by the
House committee on census.
The Virginia cavalry has asked for the
honor of escorting Presdent-elect Cleve-
land In the inaugural parade.
Ex-Minister Baihut, of France has CON-
fessed to bribery charges In connection
with the Panama canal scandal
Warden Patten. of the southern Indiana
penlteDtiary. denies that there has been
dishonesty or cruelty at the prison.
convict at the Jetfersonville CInd.)
prison SWAN across the 10y river to escape
and was then arrested by policemen.
Mgr. Satolli has issued q statement from
tons of Father McGlynn's restoration to
the priesthood.
A crisis has been reached In Kansas leg.
islative affairs. The Senate has rec cognized
the Populist branch OF the dual House of
Representatl yes.
Anarchists are extremely active in Ger
many and France. hoping to profit by the
mining troubles in the one country and the
Panama scandal In the other
Senator Sherman, in q statement TO the
Philadelphia Ledger. says he, as well as O
majority of the Republican Senators fa-
vors the repeal of the silver-purchase act
Governor Buchanan. of Tennessee, has
sTearlng In OF GOvernOr-elect Turney at
his home, made necessary by the latter 8
illness.
The Pope has nominated Mgr. Satolli per-
manent apostolic delegate TO the United
States. one OF the most important steps
taken in recent years by the Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Cleveland is burdened with all man.
ner of presents from admirers throughout
the country, and would be relieved # they
would cease. The family has been duly
installed at Lakewood.
One of tho victims of Russia in the re-
cert sealing troubles has fitted ont an
armed vessel at San Francisco. and, under
the Hawaiian flag. proposes to attack
Copper island, Russian Behring sea
stronghold. massacre the small garrison
there and clean out all the seals
tFrOn. tie Second Edition, ofthe Sunday Journal ]
Archbishop Corrigan Yields Gracefully.
NEW YORK, Jan. A-On the announce
| ment that the Pope had established q per-
msnent apostolic delegation in the United
| Sta tes and had named Mgr. SatollI the first
| delegate. Archbishop Corrigan prepared
the following, which his secretary, Father
Connolly. gave out this evening;
The sovereign pontif, as the Vatican
| council defines, eDiOns immediate episco-
| pal jurisdiction over the entire flock of
Christ. The primacy of the Apostolic See
carries with it, from it's very nature. the
right to appoint representative in any
| diocese of the world. To deny this is to
| deny the faith. Consequently, when the
| Holy Father is pleased 10 IT. axe delegate
| apostolic he has perfect right to do So
| More than this. TO doubt of the wisdom of
| the Holy See in determining to appoint
| such a Representative. no Catholic who rs
| well instructed In his religion would for q
moment think of doing. We all receive
this decision of the Holy Father as we re-
\
| him-with the profoundest reverence ~.
| spect and obedience. Before the Holy See
acted there might have been room for e
| difference of opinion; none now exists. For
| my own part, gladly receive and welcome
the news in question, always suppOsing it
| to be authentic"
No official announcement of the appoint
| ment has reached Archbishop Corrigan.
nor does he expect any. Speaking as his
| representative. Father Connolly stated
that whatever might be said in regard to
| the result of the appointment of Mgr.
| Satolll to be apostolic delegate must nee
essarily by conjecture only. I'VE do not
| know what powers will be vested in Mgr.
SatollI," he said. They can only DO
| learned through the documents which.
| it is announced. have been forward
| ed to him at Washington. OF course.
| beyond doubt he will have entire control
| in the Judging OF cases that might come un-
| der his discretion, because he has already
| had that power. and his present appoint.
meut indicates its continuation. just
what effect the establishment of an apos-
tollc delegation In this country will have,
l am not prepared to say, nor am 1 in 20.
sition TO say whether it's influence will be
| pOticeable in any Of the dioceses."
Father Connolly explained that the
! United States Is under tho congregation OF
the Propaganda. and that inst at present il
was impossible TO state whether the apos-
toiic delegation would bring this territory
under new board of direction. The ap.
| poIntment he SAID. was not entirely an In.
| novation. as appointments of like nature
had been made in other countries. In san
| Domingo South America. the papal repro.
sentative. he said, occupied position al
most similar to the Office which Mgr
Satolli would hold. while there were other
delegates from Rome also located in South
America and in many parts of the old
world.
Archbishop CorrIgan himself could not
be seen. lt was announced that he had
| prepared his statement upon reading the
report of the appointment and had gone
out. "Archblshop COrrigan," said Father
| Connolly. accepts the ruling of the Holy
Father as right. There was room for aT
opinion opposed to this action previous to
the appointment. Now, however. there
can be bnt one view of the matter"
There may be some people who will take
this appointment as a direct hit at Arch
bishop Corrigan. Will he have anything
to say in answer to them?" was asked
Father Connolly:
I'VE cannot help what people think. u
was the reply. THE Archbishop Will lg
more whatever may be said" Father Con
molly stated, In addition. that while ~
official notice of the establishment OF tn,
apostolic delegation would be received by
Archbishop Corr Ean. Mgr. SatoIli wouiC
certainly notify those IN authority. imIne
diateIy on receiving his commission. wha
powers had been vested and to what ex
tent his jurisdiction would prevail. II,
felt that the power which Mgr. Satolli hat
received on his last mission To this conn
try, IN a matter of the same nature, would
in his new capacity still remain with hi i'm
This. however" he said, lis merely in re
lstion to the church. The appointment o
an apostolic dele gate has nothing whateve