Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16

break-A Fearful Hurricane In Eng
laud-The War In North Africa
| IRELAND.
! DILLON ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-John Dillon, NJ. P, was
! arrested this afternoon, charged with treason
able practices and lodged in Kilmainham Jail.
MORE ARRESTS.
NEW YORK. Oct. ia cable special from
Dublin says: James 8. Oakley, M. P, and
| VIM. O'Brien, editor of the land league organ
| United Ireland, were arrested this morning.
Arthur O'Connor. NJ. P, has not yet been ar
| rested, although superintendent Malone has
warrant for him. 1t is supposed he has
| escaped from the country.
ANTI-RENr MEETING.
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-At meeting of 1900
people in Belfast Friday at which twenty
| Catholic priest were present, general strike
against rent was advocated as long as Parnell
was in prison. A similar meeting was neld at
Limerick.
THE RUSSIAN PLAN.
A bomb with lighted fuse was thrown into
house of O'Grady, Mill street solicitor.
No one injured but damage considerable.
ATRUMPED-UP CHARGE.
BosToN, Oct. 15.-Patrick Eagan, at Paris,
telepraphs Patrick A.. Collins of the Irish Ma
tonal Land League as follows: "Parnen was
arrested upon trumped-up. charge. The
movement will intensity ten fold On account
of it. We want the help, of every true IRISH
American, moderate and extreme. Thank
God English rulers cannot imprison
this whole people, nor check their onward
movement. But the government is determined
upon further arrests. and ii possible the
slaughter and destruction of our people is
aimed at by goading them to revolt. The
people will win for they are firm and resolute.
AN APPEAL FROM EGAN.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Patrick Egan, treas
urer of the Irish National Land league, tele-
graphs from Paris:
We call upon every Irish nationalist and
every friend of liberty, justice and humanity
TO stard by us in the coming crisis. Although
further arrests and even wholesale slaughter
of the Irish people are determined upon by
the Gladstone ministry, our banner will on
ward. Landlordism is doomed. British rule
in Ireland has seen the beginning of its end.
POLICE ORDERS.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Inspectors of county
police throughout Ireland have received
orders directing that after certain hours the
men shall be confined to the barracks except
when called out, when they shall be armed
with loaded rifles and formed into large par
ties.
The land league sent messages to Hollyhead
to prevent Healy quelling England.
There will be mass meeting in Phoenix park,
Dublin, to protest against Parnell's arrest.
WARNING.
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-The Gazette publishes
proclamation signed by Forster, chief sccre-
tary for Ireland. warning persons guilty of
intimidating others not to pay rents, or
coering them to abandon their lawful employ
ment, or to join the land league, that they
will be liable to arrest
THREATENING LETTERS.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Since the arrest of Par
nell threatening letters of the usual character
have been received by Gladstone and Harcourt,
secretary of state for the home department.
EGAN's CHARGES.
PARIS, Oct, 15.-Patrick Egan, of the land
league, telegraphed the following m3age
this morning from this city:
To the Honorable W. E. Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland-I charge that conspir-
acy exists among the soldiers now stationed
in Limerick, to fire without orders upon the
people on the first opportunity that affords. 1
further charge that this has been known to
your government for several days, and that
you still culpably allow those men to remain
in the country, and / say that if, under the
circumstances, any such occurrence takes
place, the whole world will hold you account
able for the slaughter of my countrymen.
THE FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK.
LONDON, Oct. 15.--A Dublin correspond
ent says there is no fear of popular outbreak
as the mass of people are not in favor of such
movement. In accordance with a resolution
of the league passed on Thursday, several
tradesmen in Dublin closed their shops, owing
TO the arrest of Parnell A man with bugle
paraded the streets warning people to close.
number refused but eventually closed, owing
to intimidation by crowd Of persons.
WHAT o'ooNNoR SAYS.
Me- YORK, Oct 15.-The Power O'Connor
Al P, Parnells most prominent supporter,
who arrived here to-day, said in reply to an
address of welcome from a delegation of the
Land League of mis- city: "The arrest OF
Parnell is the last desperate bid OF defeated
gamblers who have for their object the saliva
ton of the lana bill that will be
placed placed in the museum Of
national abortions. Parnell's arrest will not
only give strength but unity to all Irishmen.
We have heard much of Gladstone's pacific in
tentions and of the affections of all the Irish
people for her majesty, the queen. You can
estimate that affection at its full value by
0,0O0 troops which he has sent upon the in
stignation OF Forster to suppress that over
flowing affection.
REARREsFRD.
CORK, Oct. 15.-John Hoffman, of the Cork
branch Of the Land League, who was recently
released, has been rearrested and conveyed to
Limerick Jail. 1t is stated that other warrants
are in The hands of the Cork police, against
prominent members of the Cork League.
INCREASED EXCITEMENT.
LONDON, Oct. ia Dublin dispatch says
the rearrest OF Dillon caused most intense
feeling. An immense crowd assembled in
Sackville street, opposite the Imperial hotel,
where members of the league are in the habit
of staying, in view OF the possibility of Big
gar making a speech. After resisting at
tenpts of the police to dlsperse them they
followed Biggar to the Office of the
League This morning further
warrant was served on Parnell,
charging him with being reasonably suspected
of having since September 30, been guilty of
REASONABLE practices as principal. Dillon
was arrested at his own residence and accoyn