The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
REPORTS OF PLOTS.
Archbishop Corrigan Charged With
Conspiracy.
Archbishop IreIand's Near Friead Talks
Very PoIntediy-The Vatican said
to Have Ordered an In
ouiry.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Jan Archbishop
Ireland would not talk about the story
that he had forwarded charges TO the
pope that Archbishop Corrigan and
others had organized a conspiracy for
the overthrow Of Monsignor Satolli and
himself He had read the story. but
would say nothing about it However.
Rev. DR.. John Conway. editor of the
Northwestern Chronicle, who stands
nearest Arch bishop Ireland Of all eccle-
siasts in the northwest had been unable
to get away on his trip to England in
the interest Of the new Hin Catholic
college here and last evening he gave
the following to the Associated press:
The news from Chicago regarding a
conspiracy against Archbishops Satolli
and ireland has been received in St
Paul with much surprise. Many viii
doubtless be astonished at It Most
people viii be except the c0nspirators
themselves and those who follow eccLe-
siaStical questions very closely. Jour
uaiists who are directly interes ted in
church matters knew by journalistic in
tuition that a conspiracy was being
Matched The people at large heard
rumbling noises. but they never dreamed
such plot was coucocted. The libeious
pamphlet. written bv Archbishop Corri-
gan's Italian secretary: the illusions OF
Miss Fades. a garrulOus old maid. who
Is Roman correspondent of the New
York Catholic News: the dispatches pur-
porting to have come from Boston and
other cities outside OF New York. vet
ali having the same purpose: the . eth
ora OF anonymous letters published il
the New York Sun and Other papers.
pointed clearly 70 the existence Of
conspiracy against the representatives
OF the holy father
Mgr. SatolI Is here for more pur-
poses tHan the settlement OF eccte,IaS-
tica! questions. he i the representa-
tive OF Pope Leo at the Columbian
exposition - such the most cordial
c0urtesie> We're extended to MIN or. his
arrival n tie United States. America
was naturally grateful 10 the pope for
MS practical interest in the Columbian
exposition and her gratitude was
naturally deePened by the holy fathers
unprecedented act OF sending over
Vatican exhibit Now. the United
States does not mean 20 allow any
body 70 Insult ner guests and
this country reSents thu -ratui-
toU> amour cement offered bv
anonymous conspirators 70 one who i
at present the recipient Of her q J>pLcal-
itv- Il Is not pleasant TO have 70 speak
strongly against anyone: IL l. decidedly
dIsagreeable u he plain spoken against
few individual VINO happen u ba
mem ers Of ones own church !. these
few conSp.rat tors do not keep quiet / So.
nothing let except q choice between
locking them M in a lUnatic asylum Or
suppresSing them a. a public Bui>ancc- ;
7 have Just seen the Chicago Post .
As 10 the statement that Arca Bishop (
ireland has prefer-ed charges n Rome. !
there ! no necessity for his doing %.
because R5me's representative Is here.
in che person II Archbishop Sat1.IL (
Moreover, he mas lust learned the clear /
evidence from The Pos, up0l which F.
charges could lie based
Further than this statement from Dr /
CONWAY. nothing could be had. but
there i GOOD reason Cor believing that !
nu such charges have been formally .
preferred
AZ INQUIRY ORDERED.
ROME. Jan 4-THe vatican has
caused an inquiry u be mace INTO The /
entente Of the opposition u the Sato.li .
Tho pope holds absolutely u
his policy that ecclesiastical a:sIirs n Z
the United States snail G-ve.ap them
selves along moderate lines aud IN .
spirit II harmony with the institutions
Of the United States From official
sources the correspondent, learns that
al the arcab Saon> VINO took part in
the New YORK conference have affirmed
the fourteen scholastic proposals which
NIgr. >atoii placed before them IN the
name Of the pope
DR. N'GLYNS VIII Go TO ROM