When was it published?

October 4, 1891 in The Wichita Daily Eagle

Foreign News October 4, 1891

The Wichita Daily Eagle

Q: What keywords are associated?

Rome Disorders, French Pilgrims, Pope Instructions, Victor Emmanuel Tomb, Pantheon, Catholic Pilgrims, Street Parades

Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas

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What is this article about?

On October 2 in Rome, disorders erupted due to objectionable conduct by French pilgrims at King Victor Emmanuel's tomb in the Pantheon, deeply affecting the Pope. He instructed Catholic pilgrims to stay calm to prevent further unrest from local protesters.

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Rome, Oct. 3.-The pope is deeply affected by the disorders which occurred yesterday in this city through the objectionable conduct of some of the French pilgrims who were visiting the tomb of King Victor Emmanuel in the Pantheon.

The pope has issued instructions that all Catholic pilgrims in Rome are to remain tranquil, in fear of displeasure displayed by bands of young men and others who paraded the streets to mark their disapprobation of the pilgrims' conduct, and that the latter are in every way to do all in their power to avoid giving cause for disturbances.

What sub-type of article is it?

Religious Affairs Political

What keywords are associated?

Rome Disorders French Pilgrims Pope Instructions Victor Emmanuel Tomb Pantheon Catholic Pilgrims Street Parades

What entities or persons were involved?

The Pope King Victor Emmanuel

Where did it happen?

Rome

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Rome

Event Date

Yesterday (Oct. 2)

Key Persons

The Pope King Victor Emmanuel

Outcome

pope issues instructions to pilgrims to avoid further disturbances

Event Details

Disorders occurred yesterday in Rome due to objectionable conduct by some French pilgrims visiting the tomb of King Victor Emmanuel in the Pantheon. The pope, deeply affected, has instructed all Catholic pilgrims in Rome to remain tranquil amid displeasure from bands of young men and others parading the streets in disapprobation, and to avoid giving cause for further disturbances.