Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Prominent Mon of the Land League tt
be Arrested-A Meeting To-Morrow a'
Which Parnell Will be Present Doubts
About the Surrender Of Dulcigno--Cele'
bration of the Completion of Cathedral
Begun In 12as-Garcis, the Cuban Leader
Paroled..A Formidable Array Against q
Dozen Jesuit Fathers at Toulouse.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN. Oct 15.--Four persons in custody
on suspicion of being concerned in the murder
of Lord Mountmorris have been liberated.
The pope has summoned the hish bishops to
Rome in view of the state of affairs In ireland.
The crown law officers at consultation yes
terday drew mp form of summons against the
land league sgitators, to be placed before the
higher authority for approval. special
meeting of the privy council under the presi-
deucy of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, consid-
ed the question, but its decision Is not yet
not be content with striking at the subordi-
mates.
great land meeting is announced at Tai
low, county Coalow, Sunday next. Parnell and
all the leaders have been invited and are ex-
pected to be present.
Forster. chief secretary for ireland. writing to
says: The first duty of the government Is pro-
lection of life and property. but no govern.
ment ought to ask exceptional legislation until
1t has exhausted its constitutional powers.
GARCIA, THE CUBAN, PARoLED.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-A dispatch from III adrid
says the government has granted Garcia, the
insurgent leader in Cuba, his liberty ON parole
in Spain, and Garcia, in an interview with the
minister of foreign affairs, confessed he be-
lieved the publication of Cuba complete.
Seventeen thousand men will return from
Cuba this autumn.
CEssIoN OF DuLcIaNo.
ScuLrARE, Dot. l5-Members of the Alba
nisn legaue declared their determination to re-
sist the cession of Duloigno to Montenegro.
CoNsTANTINoprR, OCT. 15.-No serious resist.
ance to the @cession of Du lcigno is appre-
hended.
ooLoaFB CATHEDRAL.
COLOGNE, Oct 15.-The city is splendidly
decorated to-day, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the completion of Cologne cathe-
dral. Large crowds of visitors from every part
of Germany are continually arriving. Gen.
Count Won Molkte, chief marshal of the en-
pire, is here. The emperor and empress of
Germany arrived and were enthusiastically re-
ceived, and were welcomed by the king of Sax
ony, Prince Suithpold of Bavaria, Prince Will.
liam of Wurtemburg, and other royal person.
ages. At IL o'clock the imperial cortege pro-
ceeded to the western entrance of the catbe-
dral, where it was received by the dean amidst
the ringing of bells and artillery salutes. A Ie
Deuns was then sung, after which the imperial
procession traversed the cathedral, and on ap-
pearing at the southern entrance there was tre-
mendeus and prolonged cheering. The empe-
ror delivered a short address, and a document
recording the completion of the cathedral was
hoisted on the steeple. The popular enthusi-
asm is remarkable. The emperor in his ad-
dress thanked all German governments for CO.
operation towards the completion of the cathe-
dral, and concluded as follows: MAY this
splendid monument remain by the grace of
God as promise Of peace In all lands
THE WAY THEY WERE BOUNCED.
TOULOUSE, Oct. 15.--In ejectment of the
thirteen Jesuits who had re-entered the college
here as professors company Of foot and
mounted gems d'armes surrounded the college
and police commissioner broke open the
doors and forcibly removed the professors.