Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
THE IRISH SITUATION.
Advice of the London "TImes" to the
Landlords-MOre Arrests-Patronage Of
the Land Courts, Etc.


Landlords-More Arrests-Patronage of
the Land Courts, Etc.
ADVICE TO LANDLORDS,
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The following PROPOSE
ton for meeting the effects of the ''no rent''
proclamation appears in a Times editorial.
"It would be too much to hope an attemptto
enforce the mo rent policy, will not be made
possible on considerable scale; but non-pay-
ment must be followed by eviction. One dar-
ing refusal is to run through
a whole district. The government has
pledged itself on its recent proclamation to
use all the resources at its disposal in enforc-
ing legal rights, but it is not for the govern
ment to initiate evictions and follow them up.
The landlords must combine and subscribe to
carry into effect the measures on the success
of which their property depends.
Agitators are now telling tenants the land
lords are bankrupt, and property defense a asso-
Citations and emergency committees must fall
to the ground, if the tenants only hold out a
little longer. 1t is for the landlords to show
that this counsel rests on m:ecalculation. II
necessary they will not appeal
in vain, We are sure, to the liberality
OF those of their own class in England. When
tenants who persist in refusing payment in
pursuance of Parnells orders are evicted, there
ought be some arrangement for getting the
lands at once under some cultivation, by the
employment of emergency men," or if other
agents can't be found, if necessary tenents
could probably be brought from the north in
to Munster and Connaught. The government
would be bound to give them protection to
the utmost of its power and punish by every
means any attempt to intimidate them. We
don't believe when once the breaking
of the Land League organization was begun
by direction of comfortable tenants the rest
would be able to resist the temptation of Sc
curing their rights in their own farms and of
competing for those vacated by their neigh
bors. Those who were foolish enough to
face eviction would find they had irrevocally
lost their privileges rs present tenants, that
all their interests had handed over property
the land act gave them to the landlords or
emergency men. 1t is scarcely creditable any
large body of Irish tenants will face these
sacrifices in the faith that the Land League
now prescribed by the government, will COM
pensate them for their loss; nor is Parnell's
givings.
MORE ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-There have been several
more arrests in various parts of Ireland. It is
stated that secret meeting of branch
Land League was held in Dublin on Saturday,
when 20o new members were enrolled.
NOT TRUE.
The report of the arrest of Capt. Dugmere,
late of the Forty fourth regiment, is not true.
IN DURANGO
Among the arrests to-day are the secreta
rias of Castle, Dermot and Athey branches of
the Land League, the president of the New
market branch, and Hefferman,the League Or
ganizer at Kildare. At disorderly meeting
of the Dublin corporation to-day, number of
of members of the council were
in consequence of the rejection of E.
Dyer Gray's recent motion to confer the free
dom of the city upon Parnell and Dillon.
A FALSE REPORT.
The dynamite found on train, on the way
to Drogheda, was intended for legitimate ex-
cavating operations.
DUBLIN, Oct. 30.-Archbishop McCabe, in
q pastoral, after denouncing the recent riot
ing in Dublin, says: A few days ago the peo-
pie were started from that dream of security
by the publication of manifesto assailing
and striking at the foundation whereon secu-
rity rests, namely, the rights of property.
There are hundreds of honest and Industrious
Irishmen, who have invested the fruits
of years of toll in property from
which they hoped they might draw
the means of honorable subsistence
but all this must be swept away by the decree
of handful of men, the bulk of whom have
neither stake or interest in the country. Gods
providence has forced from the lips of the
unsafe guides the avowal of their arms, and if
q notice to pay no rents be not communistic,
teaching communism is yet to be defined.
Will the people follow men who have marked
out road that must lead to anger with God
and disgrace before the Christian world or the
Irish Bishops who have through a glorious
and unbroken succession of fourteen centu-
ries are hers. Those who encountered poverty
and death for the people with whom their
lives were irreverably bound up.
PUNIsHING PARNELL.
Directly after the publication of Parnell's
letter deprecating the formation of tenants
defense associations, the governor of Kilmain-
ham Jail was superseded by two new govern
ors. A sworn inquiry will probably be instl-
tuted. Parnell will probably be sentenced to
fourteen days deprivation of visits for issu-
ing the letter.
SEXTON DYING.
Sexton is reported dying. There seems to
be reaction setting in. Although 400
leaguers are in prison, occasional events show
the spirit underlying the League movement
survives.
Anthony McHale, Catholic curate, of the
Lathardane, diocese of Killada, was arrested
for holding Land League meeting in the
chapel. Already $500 cases are before the
land court, 5000 were entered Saturday.
THE LEFRAY MURDER.
Owing to the interest in the trial of Lefray,
the murderer of F. J. Gold, on the Brighton
railroad in June, special trains will be run to
Woidstone, the place of the trial.
DISCHARGED AND REARREsTED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-Andrew and Patrick
Gallagher, arrested on suspicion of firing on
some men returning from working "boy-
cotted" farm near Port Arlington, were dis
charged on account of want of evidence and
Immediately rearrested under the coercion act.
A MEETING PREVENTED.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The police prevented a
meeting at East End tonight, called from
the branch Land League of Great Britain.
PARNELL PROTESTS.
Parnell was forbidden to see his solicitor for
the purpose of instructing him to take steps
to test the validity of his arrest, unless the
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