The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19

l. It is stated that government, in the
case of land lesguers who have escaped
to Epgland, have consulted English and
Irish law officers. They consider any
attempt to encourage intimidation from
England the subject Of Indictment.
a Paris correspondent writes that the
clerical press condemns the Irish arrests.
A Berlin correspondent represents that
the arrest of Parnell has tended to raise
Gladstone in the estimation of the Ger.
mans, and the North German Gazette
says the time for indulgence has gone
by.
The Irish Times. accuses the police of
the fercest excuses in dispensing the
crown On Saturday. There are twenty
three persons in Limerick hospital with
bayonet wounds. The magistrate stated
frem the bench to-day that the police
had strict orders not to fire with blank
cartridge, but fire with effect.
Biggar left Dublin last night for Holy
hood. He fully expected to be arrested,
but resolved no longer to await the ac-
ton Of the castle authorities.
james Palmer, secretary, and another
prominent member of the Middletown,
| Cork, League; Lemon, secretary, and
O'Toole, member of the Tullon, Dublin
County, branch; Lyman, organizer Of
the Kings and Queens counties and West
Meath League; White, secretary of Glare
League, and Henry Egsn, secretary of
| Tullamore League, are all lodged in Mas
Jail. The authorities contemplate arrests in
Belfast and other parts innorthof Ireland.
Sexton, Dillon and O'Brien are charged
with being reasonably suspected Of tres-
sonable practices. II is proposed to start
fund for the maintenance of state pris-
oners Membe of the League claim
that Arthur U'Conner, being thoroughly
instructed in tbs management of the
League, his escape will enable the
organization to continue.
Dublin, 1.-THE corporation, to. day,
adjourned, to seek sn interview with
Forster chief secretary, in accordance
with resolutions, to endeavor to obtain
an assurance that the ostentatious display
of police force on Saturday and Sunday,
with such lsmentable Consequences, shall
not be repeated.
Abraham, treasurer of the Limerick
Land League, is arrested. charged with
being reasonably suspected Of reasonAb bic
practices.
In Limerick, tonight, the rioting was
renewed. Three companies of the Sixty
seventh Regiment escorted Abraham.
treasurer ofthe Limerick Lesgue, to Jail.
The occupants Of houses stoned the DO
lice. After lodging Abraham in Jail, The
police again charged and fred upon the
mob in High street.
{ A mob of fifteen hundred chased a |
number Of constables down Abbey street
toward Stone Street barracks. The con-
stables reached the barracks amid q |
shower Of stones. The mob then re. |
turned 10 Sackville street and crossing |
the bridge met another body of police |
near Trinity College. They hunted the |
police down Dane street. Several streets |
open for repairs gave the crowd an am
pie supply of stones. The mob attacked
the Irish Times Office, breaking the
windows and afterward proceeding along
the southern quays smashed the windows
OF every house where lights were seen.
They wresked similar vengeance on the
NGlt Office and the Friendly Brothers
Club. The police were then drawn
across SRckville street The crowd fed
at their advance and dispersed at mid
night.
Liberal members of the Dublin corpo-
ration have passed a resolution in favor
Of CO.. ferring the freedom Of the city On
Parnell, whose name has been removed
from the list of magistrates.
Forster, replying to the corporation
deputstion, stated that the police in |
clearing Sackville street acted upon in
structions to prevent the mob from tax
ing possession of the street. If the mob
had been allowed 10 take possession, the
would have been far more
He regretted that any one
had been hurt, but said should like &C.
casion a-ise he would certainly make use
Of the same force. Forster concluded by
saying it was the duty of the law-abiding
people to keep out of the wsy, and thus
avoid being implicated in the disturb
snces.
The rioters, tonight were mostly
roughs. Women and corner boys were
ready for any mischief. The police, with
difficulty, kept them from d, ing serious ]
ismage. Limerick, at midnight, was I
quiet, and the troops had returned to the
Da racks.
In dublin the rioting was renewed to-
ai9ht. The police were compelled to re-
reat over Carlisle Bridge under
shower Of stones. At Charleville,
County C"rk. the police were stoned.
Fne riot act was read, and the military
being c-iled out, cleared the streets.
tnlfly-nYe arrests T
London, 1.-THE Thirteenth regiment !
8 ordered, to Ireland. The Times saws
Fortter's rresolute and unfinching reply
o the deputstion must Gispel the topes
hat the pulley of government can be de.
eated by the manipulation If constitu- /
ionsl commonplaces, and By appeals to
hsdowy sentiment.
The. Pail Mall Gazette says as neither
)'Brien nor Quinn participated in pub r
ic meeting. their arrest is naturally !
sken to mean that government will to-
rate no form of Intimidation, howe1 or
Indirect. We may infer thst tie Castle
will construe too vigorous criticism of its
ctioa as intimidation. Recent procla-
nations lead to the same inference. The
land League Is to be suppressed foreibly,
bat Is the long and short of the matter. 4
The violent suppression of the League
when has never been declared illegal. is
My the beginning Of the task which lies
efore the country. II the land act fails
0 bring even temporary peace, then
treat Britain will have nothing less to
% than TO frame wholly new system ef 4
evernment for Ireland. It is intoler.
Bile, even impossible that we can con-
Inre to govern by series of spssEnodie
cups de etGt Poison may be useful .
rug Ia certain eme- gencies, but the +
alton Cannot live on political poison
m itc ri aflry Rooa