Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

tered-tieneral Foreign.
| GREAT BRITAIN.
| ARREST OF DILLON AND SHEEHY.
LONDON, May A.-In the house of com
mons to-day O'Donnell, home rule membe
for Dungarwen, speaking in support of tn,
resolution on the arrest of Father Sheehy an(
Dillon, made a bitter attack on Forster, chic
| secretary for ireland. He said the arresi o.
Father Sheehy excited even stronger feeling
than when the Archbishop Croke had been ar
rested. 1t was, perhaps, deemed safer to ar
rest curate than an archbishop, but though
the act was cowardly, it was by no means safe
He proceeded to attack the government for as
sisting to evict poverty stricken people, and
stigmatized the recent circular urging the po-
lice to greater vigilance as direct incitement
to the fabrication of evidence.
Forster said he refused to dwell upon O'Don.
nell's assertions, because they were unbound.
ed. He had hitherto refrained from entering
upon the particulars of Dillon's arrest, be-
cause he feared it might endanger the safety
and even the lives of particular individuals.
He then proceeded to quote from incendiary
speeches OF Dillon and Father Sheehy. Forster
admitted that the government had proclaimed
Dublin in order to arrest Dillon. They could
cotting where it only meant
exclusive dealing, but when it put people In
personal danger, they had made arrests and
would do so again. If the government saw
conspiracy to commit robbery by armed re-
sistance to law, they would not allow the con-
spiracy to succeed, even though the persons
to be robbed were landlords. They would ar
rest the instigators and abettors of the out
RACES, were they members of parliament or
the land league, or clergymen He looked for
ward, he said, with some alarm of what was
going on, but hoped that by sending an over
whelming force where even resistance wss ex-
pected, they would be able to maintain the
peace.
Sullivan, home rule member for Limerick
county, moved an adjournment of the de.
bate.
Callan, liberal, member for South, seconded
the motion.
Gladstone charged the Irish members with
not daring to face division on the resolu-
ton.
Parnell supported the motion for adjourn
ment of the debate. He charged the govern
ment with obtaining coercion by false pre-
lenses and gagging Irish members, but they
would not succeed in silencing them again.
Callan was speaking at O'Clock, when the
debate was adjourned with standing orders.
WON'T INTERFERE.
A deputation of the Anglo Jewish associa-
tion, comprising Baron Henry de Woorms,
Arthur Cohen and Sergeant at Law John ST.
mons, members of parliament, and Sir Julian
Goldsmith and Mr. Leopold de Rothschild,
had an interview with Earl Granville and Sir
Charles W Dixie at the foreign office to-day,
on. the treatment of Jews in Russia. Earl
Granville in reply to their representations said
that knowing how extremely sensitive foreign
nations were in regard to interference in their
internal affairs, he did not think it would be
expedlent to make any official representation.
MORE ARRESTS.
CORK, May 24.-Mr. Doherty, secretary of
the Kilfane, county Limerick, branch of the
Land league, Assistant Secretary Remden, and
a member named Allen, have been arrested
under the coercion act, for intimidation.
FUNDS.
DUBLIN, May 4.-At meeting of the Land
league to-day, it was announced that e1 ,5G4
had been received since the last meeting. Mr..
SeXter will direct the business of the Land
league until Brennan's successor is appointed.
The home rule members of parliament will
meet In London shortly, to appoint secrr-
tary for the league in place of Brennan.
CONsTABULARY EMBITTERED.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from LINER
ick says reports from all parts of the country
state that the constabulary are deeply embit-
tered against the populace of the rural dis
tricts owing to the treatment eceived.
AMENDMENTS TO THE LAND BILL.
The Times says up to last night over a
thousand amendments to be proposed TO the
land bill had been placed on the order book of
the house of commons, and nany more
amendments are being prepared, not only by
home rulers, but by many English and Irish
liberals and conservatives.
BRENNAN's ARREST.
At meeting of the land league at Dublin
to-day the arrest of Brennan, secretary of the
league, was denounced as an outrage on the
Irish race. The speakers declared that
national protest should be made in the shape
of general strike against the payment of rent
SECOND UTTERANCE.
LONDON, May 23.-The Russian revolution
lists have answered the Cars manifesto by a
second utterance, dwelling on the wretched-
ness Of the peasants deportations to Siberia,
the gagging Of free speech and public Jour-
nails, and declaring that false counsellors are
in possession of the Cars ear. The document
concludes as follows: "Let your majesty as.
semble your people around you and listen to
their wishes In unprejudiced spirit, and then
neither your majesty nor the State will have
any reason to apprehend further catastrophe. "
THAMES TO AMERICA.
at the meeting of the Royal Geographical
Society tonight, Lord Aberdare, who presided,
eulogized what had been done by our American
kinsmen, not only in bringing;back the remains
of our Arctic expedition, but for the admirable
surveys of their own coasts, and lberallty
with which they circulated the results of their
own labors among the learned socities of all
advanced nations. Mr.. Lowell, American
minister was present and made humorous
speech.
RUSSIA.