Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

London Newspaper Opinions Regarding
the Irish Land Question-No Truth to
the Story About Woman Being Carded
Irish Bishops Subscribing for Parnelrs
Defense-American Missionaries in Per-
sia In Danger-The Earthquakes In Croa-
tia Continued-volcanoes and Hot
Springs Breaking Out.
IRELAND.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The report that wo-
man had been ''carded" for selling food to
one of the Orangemen at Loughmask turns
out to be wholly false.
The Roman Catholic archbishop of Cash
eli has written from Rome to Gray, Lord
mayor of Dublin, stating that the Irish
Bishops at Rome desire to subscribe to the
fund for Parnell's defense.
John Dillon, NJ. P, addressed six thou.
sand tenant farmers at Thurles, yesterday.
The Orangemen at Loughmask have suf-
fered great misery on account Of heavy
rain against which their huts are poor pro-
lection.
A dispatch from Ballinrobe says: The
general opinion is that it will be absolutely
necessary for Bsycott to leave the country,
as he will have to be protected if he remains
in Ireland. It is reported that great prepare.
tions will be made for the departure of the
Orangemen from Loughmask when their
work is completed.
LONDON NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
LONDON, Nov. 14-The Obceruer has rea-
son to believe that the ministry do not con-
template any immediate exceptional meas-
ures for the preservation of peace In Ireland.
but intend to defer action until the meeting
of parliament, which may be expected early
in January.
The st. James Gazette, in leading edi-
torial yesterday evening, expressed fear
that the ministry are driving or being driven
towards legislation creating peasants pro-
prietary throughout Ireland, probably with
a aview to extending the operation to the rest
of the United Kingdom later on. The ulti
mate means will probably be the purchase of
the land by the State aud ita distribution to
the peasantry, to be paid for In certain
term of yesrs. Nothing short Of this will be
accepted by the Irish agitators. The radical
members of the government and
their supporters will not consent
to coercion. The ministry will
yield to the radicals rather than suffer the
cabinet to break up. An attempt may be
made to clothe the plan in some disguise, but
substantially and in its full effect this is
what the extreme men in the cabinet are
hoping and striving for. Should the meas
ure fail to pass the house of commons, or.
having passed the commons, be rejected by
the house of lords, as it most certainly would
be, the demagogues would go
to the constituencies with a
good cry, for the Imagination of the masses
is readily kindled by schemes for transfer
ring property from rich to poor men, and
they know that they would never be taxed to
carry out such scheme. 1t would be the
affair of income Taxpayers.
THE KURDs IN PERSIA.
TEHERAN, Nov. 1.-Two thousand bodeis
are lying buried in the environs of Soul
Bolok. The death of the Persian COM
mander in chief is confirmed.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Tehe-
ran says the excitement among the inhabit-
ants of Urumiah against the Christians, es-
pecially Americas missionaries. for their
supposed completely with the Kurds, is in
creasing. The Christians, however, have
convinced the Persian authorities that the
suspicious of completely are baseless.