Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
ISpecial Telegram TO the Globe.

Stewart Parnell has aroused tue Irish Ameri
can clement to high pitch OF indignation
Gen Collins, president of the American
Branch Land league, telegraphed to Dublil
that Gladstone had blundered in ordering TIT
arrest of Parnell. Great excitement prevails
among the Irish of Boston over the arrest.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
New YORK, Oct. l3.-The Irish here arr
much astonished and excited. Major Conyng
ham, of Lobalet, expressed himself as op
posed to the arrest and said it served TO con
tinue agitation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Dr. W. H. Cole, sec.
retary of state, considers the arrest of Parnell
a bad bluuder and an act not Justified by the
facts in the case.
PARNELL ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1S.-Charles 5. Parnell was
arres this morning, at Morrison's hotel,
while on the way TO attend the Kildare con-
vention. II is understood that the determine.
ton to arrest Parnell was only reached at
Yesterdays cabinet council. A warrant for
his arrest was issued TO detectives of Dublin
on the arrival there of the chief secretary for
Ireland, Forster, who left London Immediately
after the close of the cabinet council.
THE CHARGES.
Parnell was arrested on two warrants, signed
by Forster, chief secretary for ireland, charg-
ing him with melting the people to intimi-
date others from paying just rent. and with
intimidating tenants from taking the benefit
of the land act. Parnell was taken to Kill
nainham Jail.
The detective superintendent who arrested
Parnell was accompanied by SIX detectives.
The cab conveying Parnell to prison was es-
corted by two cars filled with police.
PARTICULARS IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, Oct. ia cable special from
Dublin says: ParnelI was arrested to-day at
Morrison's hotel, where he was stopping, pre-
vious to starting for the Keldaire convention
INSPECTOR MalSone called at the hotel at a m
this morning, and sent word to the Land
League leader, who was still IN bed, that he
would wait for him. The hotel porter re
turned word that he would be happy to see
the inspector as soon As he was dressed. Soon
after he sent for Maldone, Who with Detective
sheldon, went up stairs. Parnell met him
pleasantly, and asked, DO you
Intend 10 arrest me?' Yes
replied Mlaldone, handing him the
warrant still wet with Forster's signature; for
the chief secretary only returned from London
by the morning mail at o'clock. Parnell
then glanced over the warrant and said, call
right" He put on his hat and walked down
stairs with the policeman. cab was wait
ing at the door and the men entered it. "Kil-
mainham prison'' cried Maldone to the driver,
and they drove off. There were four other
policemen in citizens clothes in
another carriage. On arriving at the prison
Paruell was at once assigned cell. There
was no demonstration as no one knew
about the arrest beyond the parties concerned.
FROM THE LAND LEAGUE.
Cables to the Irish JForH from the Secre.
tary of the Land League are as follows: Dub
lin, Oct. 13.-Parnell was arrested in his bed
this morning and Immediately lodged in Jail.
Ireland is in ferment. Dublin is in a state
of terrible excitement. The city is an armed
camp, showing that this has been an event
premeditated and prepared for. No event in
the history of Ireland has so stirred Dublin,
and its only parallel is Paris at the destruction
of the Bastile.
(Sgned,) QUINN, Secretary.
DUBLIN, Sept l3, noon-The condition of
things ct this hour is awful. The wave of
Indignation gathers force as the mo-
ments fly, and there is no telling
the consequences may be. The Land League
executive is at this moment sitting, with John
Dillon in the chair. The worst is being pre-
pared for. 1t is rumored the government will
take military possession of the Land League
headquarters, and proceed to the utmost eX-
tremity of brute force, and repress the organ
izltion. Calm but deliberate and decisive
action can be looked for from the men at the
head. If the men in America stand firmly by
us, there need be no fears of the ultimate
result
(3ignedl J.P. QUINN,
Sec'y Land League.
NEWSPAPER TALK
LONDON, Oct 1S.-The Pail Mall Ga cite
says: "There is no reason beyond idle gossip
for talk of division in the cabinet. The sec
tiOn OF the cabinet which doubt the efficacy
of coercion never denied that circumstances
may arise which would Justify repression.
The ministers who strove hardest for the land
act have the best right to make short work of
violence and indictments thereto.
Referring to the arrest of Parneli the Ca
eettr says: what has been done has been
done unanimously. Mr. Gladstone was
informed that the arrest had been
accomplished after he arrived at Guildhall and
this announcement of the fact was received
with uproarious cheering by the whole of the
large assemblage, the guests rising and wav-
ing their handkerchlefs."
TO THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YORK, Oct. 13.-Patrick Ford has is-
sued au address to the land leaguers of Amer
lea anent the arrest of Parnell, in which he
says: "lrishmen must restrain their impulses
Reason, not passion, should "rule the hour"
Never did the land league have better oppor-
tunity to manifest It's moral power than now;
never did it become the duty of the Irish peo-
pie to exhibit the virtues OF self-possession,
discipline and obedience to the land league
more than now. Through enlightenment
and organization the people will assuredly
come into possession of their inheritance
Much has been accomplished looking to this
end already, Gladstone himself openly con-
fesses that the Land League is the only gov
ernment in Ireland now with any moral force
behind IT; hence he makes war upon 1t. No
man who believes in the superiority of mind
over brute matter, can entertain doubt re-
speeting the ISSUE"
WHAT GLADSTONE SAYS.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Mr. Gladstone visited
Guild hall to-day, and received in gold box
the address voted by the corporation of Lon
don, recording their high sense of his great
services to his country, and asking him to sit
for marble bust, to be placed in Guild halt.
The compliment 1t is understood was moi
dictated by partisan considerations. Glad.
stone, in his reply to the address, deplored
the arrears of business In the house of com
mons, in consequence of the disloyalty to the
house of men who had no pride in its ira.
dltions. When parliament had been rendered
efficient, lie said, reform in the London mu.
niopality would be undertaken, In announc-
ing the arrest of Parnell he said: II have
been informed that the first steps have been
taken towards the yindication of law and order,
rights of property and the first elements OF
civilization, by the arrest of man who entirely
from motives which do not challenge or ex.
anime, has made himself prominent in the at.
tempt to destroy the authority of law. We
are not at issue with the people OF ireland,
1 firmly believe majority of the tenants ear.
nestly desire q fair trial land act. The
power with which we are strug.
Cling is that which endeavors
to say how far the people shall obey the law.
We have no fears of the people of Ireland but
DO fear lest many more should become demor-