Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

Immense Loss to the Turcomans---Gen-
eraI Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, Jan. 26.--The house OF commons
was still sitting at this afternoon. The dis
cussion was practically confined to the Irish
members who are repeatedly called to order.
The debate is good humored however. The
deputy speaker has relieved the speaker. Re-
pealed motions for adjournment moved
| by the home rulers were SUCCESSFULLY re-
sisted by the government, with the assistance
of the conservatives, which early in the fore
noon was promised by Sir Stafford Northcote,
conservative leader, and cheers from both sid IS
Parnel arrived in the house shortly after 10
O'Clock this forenoon, ana was enthusiastically
| received by his supporters.
Gladstone re-entered the house at 1920 a. M
and was loudly cheered. Chief secretary for
Ireland had been absent four hours during Tie
night The conservative leaders are working
by relays. Gladstone, about P. NJ, declared
he could accept a compromise, but if a vote be
now taken on the main question the adjourned
debate on Forster's bill could be resumed to-
morrow, today's sitting having virtually gone.
The speeches of the Irish members were
mostly rambling and uninteresting. Dawson,
liberal member for Carlowborough, said Fors-
ter was seeking to impose laws against which
the country would rise en- masse.
Gladstone's speech, in which he declared he
could not accept compromise, was in reply
to suggestion of Parnell that division might
now be taken if the government would agree
to postpone debate on Forster's molten until
Thursday. Sir Stafford Northcote intimafed
the readiness of the conservatives TO continue
the session If necessary.
n,,lx E,or fiel, ~
radical reformer and home ruler, and s. c.
Thompson, liberal, voted with the majority in
the division on Gladstone's motion. Several
English and Scotch liberals abstained from
voting. Many members strongly object TO
giving majority of two-thirds the power to
close debate, but if majority Of three-fourths
is required there would be less opposition.
Stringent orders have been issued at naval
ports for maintaining rowing guards through
out the night. Dockyard walls are well pa
trolled by the police.
A detachment of marines have been ordered
to Pembroke dockyard from Portsmouth.
The Times says the Dublin trial is sufficient
to show the helplessness and inadequacy OF
ordinary law to repress illegal organization
and agitation of large dimensions, but the
perpleXity of the Dublin jury will not prevent
Englishmen from forming their own conclu-
sions in regard to the real character of the
agitation. If no supplementary legislation is
forthcoming, the miscarriage of the Dublin
trial will be hailed in some quarters as estab-
fishing and sanctioning license.
Gladstone, replying to correspondent who
inquired as to the truth of the rumor that he
is about to enter the house of lords because of
says it is perfectly groundless
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The horse armory and
white tower, containing the armory at the
tower of London; have been closedto the pub
lie on account of apprehended fenian disturb
ance.
Alfred Elmore, the historical painter, Is
dead. He was born In 1916 at Clanakilty,
county Cork, ireland.
been conceded by the Clyde ship builders to
their men and the strike is ended.
The commander of the volunteers at New
port, Isle of Wight, has been warned that au
attempt would be made to blow up the armory
there, and precautions have been taken accord
ingly.
DUBLIN, JAM 26.-It Is stated on official
authority that elaborate preparations are max
ing at Mountioy prison, where former habeas
corpus prisoners are confined, for the recep-
ton of large number of fresh inmates.
At a land league meeting to-day Maclsin, q
juryman in the late trials, was proposed for
by Davitt The nomination was
seconded by Sullivan, NJ. p, amidst loud
cheers. A Kanturlk correspondent describes q
u
guardians. The day was bitter cold.
About 200 famishcd persons stood
without the work house where
the guardians met. Among them were eighty
stalwart but hungry looking laborers, who
loudly demanded work. The guardians could
give them none. In the midst of the meeting
word was brought that the laborers were fore
ing their way into the building, Business was
and q dead silence reigned. Imme-
liately afterward footsteps were heard ascend
ing the stairs. The door was almost taken
from its hinges with the kicking and pushing
It received from the outside. Several voices
were heard calling on the guardians to open
the door and give them relief. The door was
opened by Mr.. Canliffe, one OF the
guardians, who was about to leave the room,
when he was thrown back and informed that
neither he nor any guardian in the room
should leave until they had done something
or them. The passage on the stairs was
thronged with sullen, famished looking men.
A scene of confusion ensued which lasted
several minutes. In the background some
poor fellows were weeping. After some time
the men got to understand they could find
bread and tea in the hall, and that they would
,ieged guardians wore on this
understanding allowed to go uninterrupted.
DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-At meeting Of the land
league to-day, Davitt made an abusive attack
On Forster for his speech in introducing the
coercion bills. He. said the speech was one of
the most infamous and lying ever delivered In
the house Of commons.
LONDON, Jan. 26.---A dispatch from Dublin
says: 1t is reported that the two dissenting
Jurors in the state trial, were Corcoran, the
foreman, Roman catholic, and Webb,
Quaker. Among the majority were three
Protest tants,
The Orange emergency committee is about
to send an armed party to protect the house OF
lady Mount Morris, as the authorities decline
to keep two policemen there any longer
The secretary of the Cork Land league, has
again been summoned for intermediation.
GENERAL FOREIGN.
LONDON, Jan. 26-e P.M.-Gen. Skobelod
Lelegraphs from Geok Teppe the oath, an.
nouncing the Russians had that day captured
Cock Teppe and Dengil Teppe after nine hours
desperate fighting, and that the TeklSe Turco-
mans are in full retreat. They were pursued
and cI1t down for n distance of fifteen yersts