The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
LATEST TELEG RAMS.
ACROSS THE POND.
Irish EVietiORs-PitifuI Scenes
The Land Leagues IGC
NakednesR Revealed.

NakedneSS Revealed.
Limerick, At is a sad sight to
watch the eyietions carried on with
the assistance of Her Majesty's
troops. After Kennedy and his
family and household goods were
turned out of their home near this
city, the door barred up and the po-
lice departed, a correspondent, re-
turned to the spot where the eyic-
ton had. taken place. A mother
and six little children were sitting
or walking about the ruins of their
once happy home. There was moth
ing between them and the blue sky !:
night was coming on, they had no
where to go, and thus they were left
without a ray of hope to cheer them,
The Coldstream Guards and police
proceeded to the next tenant to be
eVicted, and as these magnificent
looking soldiers, the flower of Her
Majesty's troops, filed down by the
little cabin; one could not resist
calling to mind their exploits in Eng
lands greatest wars, and comparing
them with their present service.
They certainly do not look as if
they fancy their work. "--t
Paris, Vignaux will accept
Slosson's billiard challenge.
London, 4.-The Times, in a
leading article says: We have
only to consider the condi-
ton of Ireland, and the tenn
per of the Irish peasantry, on the
one hand, and such speeches as those
of Archbishop Croke, at HOLY
Cross, and Parnell, yesterday, on the
other, to satisfy ourselves of the
completely Of the Land League, its
leaders and abettOrs, with what is
now nothing more or less than con-
spiracy to defy the law, The cry of
the League is no longer protest
against arbitrary evictions it is now
the mineral doctrine that a tenant
may refuse to pay what he consid-
ers unjust rent, even though he is
able to pay. Thus is the agitation
now revealed in all it's nakedness.
Of which, Archbishop Croke, an apz
pointed minister of religion. pro-
Tossing peace and charity to all
men, says it is not revolutionary.
not an irreligious movement or a
movement calculated to injure any
body. u
1t is difficult to read such words
with common patience. 1t is not
the landlords alone who suffer I'M
der cruel lawless terrorism, but hun
dreds and thousands who are de-
pendend on them, such as mort
gagees of rent charges, holders of
jointures, etc., all of whom are alb
solutely guiltless. No word of SYM
pathy for their hopeless victims has
the sacred lips of ministers
of the gospel, yet Parnell can cody
eXhort the government to follow
Archbishop Croke's advice. The
of Parnell in repeating
Archbishop Croke's advice in the
House of Commons, is simply as
"Let us See," said Arch
bishop Croke, whether there will |
be that intelligence on the part of
5he people to submit quietly to the
errors Of landlords or not In
)ther words, government is exhorted
20 leave the landlords to the mercy
If peasantry infiamed by reckless
agitation, in order to prove what
S perfectly clear already, that they |
would get no mercy at all, to say
of justice. Force may be |
10 remedy, but when law is openly
Iefied, and the defiance justifd as a |
calculated to injure no
,ody, it is necessary before all to
indicate the authority of the law. /.
Berlin, A correspondent says
he powers are now pressing Turkey |
n regard to her obligations to pro-
ect Armenians.
Limerick, saturday evening a |
isorderly scene occurred at the rail
Eay station here, the panic stricken |
olice attacking quiet crowd of |
eople with the butts Of rifles, and
fterwards charging them with /
xed bayOnets. -it" --I a. -'C-