The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC
THE IRISH.


1 RAT SQuaLS pIObe ~
Parnell's arrest was failure owing to
the rain. About 900 men and boys
were present. Most Of them seemsd op-
| posed to the object OIL the meeting. After
| considerable hustliDg resolutions con-
| demning governments action were for
mAlly declared carried.
A Dublin correspondent referring to-
reports that the United ireland, Land
League organ, was to be seized, says gov
| eminent decided that they cannot seize
| the plant of q paper unless they believe
reasonable conspiracy exists. They
have therefore decided to arrest anyone
taking O'Brien's place as editor. A war
rant is out for the arrest of JEmes
O'Connor, whe conducted the paper last
| week.
A large meeting ct Circus, Newcastle
on-Tyne, Saturday, passed resolutions
protesting against the coercion policy Of
government.
Dublin, 23.-Maloney, a large tenant
farmer near Ennis, was fatally shot on
Saturday.
Despite governments proclamation
there was large gathering to-day near
Couchford, priest presiding. A 30
rent" resolution was passed. The Land
League had secret meeting on Saturday, >
while the police occupied the Lea que
rooms. The meeting determined to pur-l
sue the agitation.
The meeting was held under the conn.,
mittee show total of sl3, 900 in the past
year: 9l,000 was received from England
recent appeals. t .srua
ANOTHER VERSION.
The indignation meeting at hyde
Park, to-day, WAS, despite the threaten
ing weather, attended by over $4,000 per-
sons. The speeches were Of the usual
violent character A large section OF
the crowd were sightseers. There was
no attempt to manifest any dissent, ex-
cept in one trifiing instance. A process
sion OF many Thousands, with bands,
banners and emblems, mustered al
Chsring Cross and proceeded by the
Thames mbanknent, Pail Nall, St,
James street and Piccadilly to the park,
where they arrived about 4 The !
speeches were from six platforms. The
principal speakers were Barry, O'Don-
nell and FinnegaR, home rule members
of Parliament for Wexford, Dungarvan
and Ennis respectively, and CLARK and |
Hynansn, and Miss CrAigen, connected
with the London democratic association. |
Resolutions denOzncing the .'cowRrdly
and lawless action Of government in at
tempting to forcibly suppress the freedom |
Of speech" were unanimously carried.
Spectators state that the demonstration
was remarkably orderly. The class OF
Irish present appeared 10 ba reepectable
workingmeu. Hardly any police were
visible. The names Of Judas Gladstone
and Quaker Bright, especially the latter,
were greetad with groans and shouts of
TRAITORS"
Joseph Cowen, member of Parliament
for Newcastle, has gone to Ireland with
q person who Intends to become editor Of
United Ireland.
A Dublin correspondent says in order
to continue the Land Lesgue agitation,
it has been suggested that the imprisoned
leaders who are members Of Parliament
resign, allowing such time to elapse be-
tween the new elections as would allow
the League candidates, in addressing
to keep the views of the
League constantly before the people.
The new members would resign to allow
the reelection of suspects on their re-
lease.
New York, 28.-The HerGld's Dublin
has interviewed Parnell in
Kilmainham Jail. He said: "Takeni
alone. my arrest would not have necessi- I
tated any change in the policy laid down
by the national convention, as l had been I
able to perfect the machinery for carry {
ing out that policy, but the subsequent {
arrest of leading members Of the execu- &
tive, and of leaders in the country, prsc- t
ticslly deprives US Of the power of carry II
ing out the resolutions of the convention, II
as its details necessarily would have re-
CURED the greatest care and attention of
different heads Of departments of the
central executive. These gentlemen
being now imprisoned, it is impossible to
supply at ehort notice successors to them
who are capable and experienced enough &
for the difficult snd complicated task oil I
testing the land act The execu-
tive therefore felt obliged toll Y
completely abandon that portion c
of the resolutions of he conven- G
ton which directed them 10 make this :
test, and instead Of more moderate pol I
icy the executive were constrained to l.
adopt the oft recommended and holder
one OF general strike against paying
rent.
Correspondent-Do you believe that
farmers will take your advice and refuse
to pay rent? Mr.. Par3ell-I think that
they will to q great extelt We mustl
that fully half of tie Irish farm
ers cannot hope to obtain an, benefit from
the act, even though it fulfilled the ex-
pactatlons Of its most sangune admirers,
First, all lesseholders who entered into
leases previous to rs. numbering over
100000, ara not benefited; second, we
have dairy farmers and Gher tenants
who have entered into .'conulted hold
ngs" since III, who, having made no inn
provement worth mentioning, would
have little inteest in their
holdings; third, we have tenants en-
great estates whose rents ar, not higher
han thesstsndsrd which will probably be-
adopted by the court as fair rent; lastly,
here are small tenants sunlen in arrears
20 their landlords and debtsto shopkeep-
BIS. The last class would I think, OBJ
ain considerable reduetionof rent from
he court, but they would rot reap much
benefit since they would be compelled to
'ell their new interests in order to payi
off their arrears Of debts.
Correspondent-Yeu think, therefore,
hat these tenants will holl cut sgainst
landlords?
Mr.. Parnell-Well, the raining which
he people have had in theoRst two years
ID q modified form Of trike against