Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
DEAD.


LIVERPOOL. June 10.-An attempt was mad
last night to blow up the town hall in thi
city, but only resulted In breaking windows il
the hall and in the buildings on the opposit,
side of the street. Two men were arrested
with quantity of dynamite and loaded re
volvers in their possession. The persons cap
tured have been identified as Liverpool Irish
men named McKevett and Roberts Both were
well supplied with money Documents were
found in their possession connecting them
with Fenianism. Roberts has been for some
years in America.
McKevitt is a native of Warren Point
county Down, Ireland He has been EN-.
ployed as dock laborer in Liverpool since
1870. Roberts is native of Glasgow, of Irish
parentage. Circumstances point strongly to
The belief that these plots are hatched in
America and carried out from there, who find
foolish accomplices here. 1t is also believed
IN some instances Fenian skirmishers from
New York bring the explosive material with
them.
RIOTERS SENTENCED
:. CORK, June 10.-Of forty-three rioters who
were charged with taking part in last nights
disturbance, twenty three have been sentenced
to from two to four months Imprisonment
and the Others liberated on their own recogni.
|
magistrate, sOlemnly warned the people from
the bench that if the riot was renewed the
troops would be under military control, and
| any assemblage would be treated as an act of
war.
THE TERRIBLE FENIANS.
LONDON, June 10.-The government informs
the police of Chester that Fenians in America
have detailed number to destroy buildings
in various cities of the United Kingdom, in
| cluding Chester.
| LIFELONG IMPRISONMENT.
The prisoners will be charged under the
malicious injuries to property act, which
provides that the punishment may, under cir
cumstances which apply in this case, be life
long Imprisonment.
ROSA ENDORSES 1T.
New YORK, June 10.-O'Donovan Rosa
says of the plot to destroy Liverpool town
hall: am sure that the plot was prompted
| by the same spirit that animates our organiza-
tions and which led to theMansion house plot.
TWAS done to show England she cannot send
her armies into Ireland with impunlty. It is
only the beginning of the trouble. Ireceived
| intelligence last December that explosive ma
terial had been placed in the hold of the Brit
ish swar ship Doterel for the purpose of de-
| strOying her. Furthermore Irishmen In the
British navy have given us assurances they are
ready to do the same thing again.
| RECEPTION OF ARCHBISHOP cRoKE.
new YORK, June 10.-A Dublin dispatch
states that Archbishop Croke's conference
with the clergy and land league yesterday at
Tipperary, Is discussed by all the papers. The
archbishop was received at Limerick junction
railroad station at noon and escorted to Tip
perary by members of the local league headed
by brass band. At mile from town the
horses were taken from the carriage and he
was drawn by the people through the streets.
His grace ascended temporary platform out
| side the church and addressed an assemblage
of 1000 persons, thousands more filling
the street out of sight of the speaker. The
chairman of the town commissioners read an
address from the people of Tipperary and ad-
joining parish. The archbishop, in the course
OF. his speech, said: This old land of ours
has special claims upon the devotion of her
children. She has had troubled times ever
since she sprang out of the ocean, Once the
chief civilzer of western Europe, she has
suffered from the ruthessness of the Dane, as
well as from the rapacity of the Saxon, and
though many times defeated, she has never
been subdued. We see her On her legs again
to-day, fresh and fearless, and | trust inyinei-
BILE. (Cheers.)
The only arms she intends to use are organ
ization and enlightened public apinion II
appears to me two things only can prevent her
from achieving national victory, and gather
in its most ample fruits. These two things
are mismanagement or disunion on the part
of leaders of the people, and indlscretion, OF
something worse on the part of the people.
mean the parliamentary party in the house
of commons, with immediate followers, headed
of course by the immortal Parnell. Immense
cheering.)
earnestly trust and pray they will prove
themselves, and I believe they will be, equa
to the occasion. But their policy for the next
two years must be one of judicious fexibility
as well as firmness. They must be firm ir
their determination not to accept the bill now
before the house of commons, unless it shal
come out of the committee in such a shape
as to render it substantial boon to the tenant
farmers of Ireland. At the same time they
must be most careful not to i'm
peril the measure by voting agains
1t if some minor amendments ar,
not incorporated in it. Though the bill is no
belieYed to be perfect,I say the bill ought t(
be accepted, not as final settlement of tn,
land question, but as conveying large install
ment OF justice, and as one calculated to effec
needful improvement in the condition of tn
tenant farmers of Ireland. (Cheers.)
With regard TO the people themselves, the,
r too must put themselves under slight re
) straint during these days of great national ex
citement, and while they are determined no
) to submit TO extortion and obviously un
I fair rents, the payment of which, evel
when possible, can only be made by sacrifc
, of themselves and their children, they mus
; make up their minds to meet their engage
) ments as honest men and turn to the best DOS
sibe account the provisions of the bill whe
it is passed into law. Under all circum
J stances, bill or no bill, the people must TAX
\ care not to bring themselves into dangerou
conflict with the armed forces of this grea
empire. If you should do SO what will b
e the issue? l recommend the people to b
1 conspicuous by their absence for the futur
e wherever police or military appear in larg
tenant or to sell a farm. Opposition
can do no good. Hooting and stone throwin
I may become very dangerous pastime, and
d recommend and adjure the people, iHdepenG
emily of the danger, II is an unmanly styl
of warfare. He who commits a crime give
strength to an enemy.
. But the government may commit a Grim
as we'll as an individual. Is it not crime
punish man who has committed no offenst
What crime has the tenant committed, whC
q from adverse circumstances, cannot pay hi
S rent. loud cries of s'none" and cheers.)
want it to be clearly understood ths
e with those who. can pay fair rent and will moi
e l have no sympathy. What crimes, let m
t ask, have these committed who are now pa,
ing the penalty of crime in Jail? (Cries
Dillon, Davitt and Father Sheehy.) 1t was til
:, boast of England that if she was not the Grad
y she was the nurse of liberty. But it outrage
= our sense of liberty and fair play, when ma
is punished as guilty, when his guilt has nc
been proved. 1t is humane maxim that n
e man should be presumed guilty of an often:
# unless the offense has been prove
:, against him. This maxim is in diret
I opposition to British law. There al
% mora po1ificaJ offapdar, in r,ricor in Iraloy,