Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
IRELAND.
THE WARMING.

THE WARNING.
DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-The proclamation
against the League warns all persons
Irish National Land League, OF, by what
other name, that 1t is an unlawful and
criminal association, and that all meet.
ings to carry out or promote its designs
| or purposes are unlawful and criminal
and will be prevented, dispersed by force.
The proclamation warns the queens
subjects connected with the League to
disconnect themselves from it, and to
abstain from giving further countenance
to it. All the powers and resources at
the governments command, the procla-
nation says, will be employed to protect
the queens subjects in the free exercise
of their lawful callings and occupations,
to enforce the fulfillment of all lawful
obligations and save the process of law
and execution OF the queens writs from
hindrance or obstruction.
1t calls upon all loyal subjects to up
hold and maintain the authority of law
and supremacy of the queen in Ireland.
When news reached the Land League
office of the government proclamation
a hurried council was he'd, books and
documents were secured and letters from
the country destroyed Many books and
papers were carted to places of safety,
lights extinguished and indoors locked.
Officials decamped, fearing arrest, leav-
ing only stock of paper and envelopes.
A large attended conference of tenent
farmers was held in the town hall, Bally-
money, county Antrim, and passed reso-
lutiOns recording their gratitude to
Gladstone and liberals for their services
in connection with Irish legislation. The
conference regard the land act as just
and practical, and recommended the
farmers to give it fair trial
Michael Hogan, a farmer of Clare, and
Daniel Kennedy and James DAILY, Ana
cotty, have been arrested. Limerick
quiet at IL o'clock tonight
SYMPATHY FROM BOSTON.
BosToN, Oct. 20.--President Collins, of
the Land League, America, telegraphs
the Ereeman's Journal, at Dublin, as fol-
lows:
The Land League in America expects
the people in Ireland to follow the ad-
vices of the Irish executive, and meet the
cricis heroically "You must sacrifice
and suffer in the present to win in the
end. Upon the first eviction, special
fund is to be raised to help your war for
JUSTICE
THE AGITATION NOT DIMINISHED.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A letter from Arch
bishop Croke, of Cashel, is published at
Limerick. 1t strongly protests against
the defiant action of the Land League.
Michael Power, member of the Tralee
county branch of the Land League, has
been arrested on the charge of intimida-
ton and for reasonable practices. God
sell, League publisher, has been
arrested under the coercion act.
The excitement at Dublin and
throughout Ireland continues un-
abated: 1t is believed the League is de-
vising, in secret sessions, measures for
active defense by arms. Two hundred
tenants of a large estate near Meath,
county Tipperary, have paid their rents.
The police tear down "no rent notices
when posted. 1t is stated proclamation
suppressing the Land League is impend-
ing. The Thirty-first regiment left Do
yer for Ireland to-day. Archbishop
Croke's letter deplores the action of the
League, and says there is no more need
of abandoning the original platform than
when Davitt and Dillon were imprisoned
OPENING OF THE LAND COURT.
The land court opened to-day, and was
crowded with attendance Lord Justice
O'Hagan said the court had decided on
extremely simple rules of procedure. The
fee for entering the court would be only
shilling, so nobody would have the ex-
cuse of not having the advantage of the
land act. There would be similar fee
on giving notice of appeal Many tenants
who had already appealed have had their
rents fixed, but no decision could be given
before the expiration of 10 days for pres
ent commission would do their best to
make the act a success. The Judges
statement was received with applause.
CONCERNING AMERICA.
Right Hon. Sir John r. Mowbray, Con-
servatlve member of parliament for Ok
ford university, writes the Times confirm
ing Prof. Goldwin Smiths opinion con-
corning the kindly feelings of Americans
for England. He says during his ex-
tended tour of the union he heard most
affectionate expressions toward England
from all classes, and he believes the un-
reasonableness of the Irish agitation and
the character of its leaders are as thor
oughly appreciated in America as in
England.
New Y ork, Oct 20.-ln an interview,
President Collins states that the League
in this country has nearly 1000 branches,
and since July it had sent nearly $780,
600 to Ireland, independent of large
sums sent by Leagues on their own re-
sponsibility. The next national conven-
ton of the League will be held at Wash
ington early in January, and representa-
tives from more than 1000 branches are
expected to be present.
THE LEAGUE.
The League headquarters viii be trans
ferred to Bologna, France, when Dublin
is unsafe
The ECening Nal asks Parnell if he in
timated to the tenantry of Wicklow
county that they should not pay rent.
The board of guardians of the North
Dublin Union have expressed sympathy
with Parnell.
A meeting of 10000 Land Lerguers at
Bally Shannon, county Donegal, yeater-
day, has been announced.
DORRIS ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-William Doris, who
has been in charge of the Land League
office since the arrest of Sexton, was ar
rested this morning and conveyed to jail.
OUTLAWED.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A dispatch from
Dublin reads: The Land League has
been proclaimed as an illegal and crimi-
nal organization, and all its meetings
will be dispersed by force.
HYDE PARK MEETING.
LONDON, Oct. 20.--The Irish Parlia-
mentary party held meeting to-day to
arrange details for the Hyde park meet
ing Sunday The party denounced the
British government and pledged Irish