The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC
THE IRISH.
They Are Generally Alarmed
The League Dying.

New York, 1.-RerdLd's Dublin:
"Tbe coercion act will be put in force on
Thursday morning Immediately after the
enactment. ] am at present advised that
no ARE Is will be made in Dublin, though
for reasons appearing to be urgent to the
executive, the city aud county of Dublin,
will be Immediately proclaimed. The
reason Of This is that since the fall,
Dublin has become 8 rendezvous for
many who have transferred their allegi-
ance to foreign states, notably America,
and whose conduct is suspiciously
similar to mat adopted in the years 1866
and 1867, by American emf saries. N any
have been recognized as old agents of the
Fenian conspiracy. Still. they have
committed no overt act justifyiug their
arrest or prosecution. During the coer-
clan debate, many have fed. The same
may be said Of the prominent members of
the Lesgue executive. With few ex-
ceptions they are now out Of harm S way.
As it is further stated that no arrests will |
be made throughout Ireland until prfmG |
fdcie evidence Of some overt act justI- |
flying Imprisonment is laid before the |
lord lieutenant, it ID not expected that /
more than 100 arrests will be made in all |
Ireland. Il is at present contemplated
10 use Kilmainham jail for the incarcera-
ton of all prisoners arrested under the
act. This Jail will be very strongly
guarded. There is no truth in the state
ment that tests Of members of Parlia-
ment, etc have been made out
by the castle authorities. Much indig-
nation is caused in Land League
circles by Mr.. Devoy's telegram to the
home secretary. 1t is regarded as cal
sulated to increase the rigor with
which the coercion act will be applied.
Even its withdrawal would not, it 10
tated, prevent a complete rupture be-
ween the Land League in Ireland and
he section OF that organization repre-
ented in America BY Mr.. Dewey and his
HerGtd's Paris: had an interview at
O'Clock this morning with Messrs. Par
ell and O'Kelly. Mr.. Parnell Informed !
ne that the Victor Hugo committee of
onor, of which he had been asked and
sd consented to become member some |
avs sgo, received q visit from an officer
f the French government, who inti-
laled to them that the president ofthe
apublic, at the instance of the English
overnment, requested that M Par {
ellis name should be struck out of the
ommittee lit. The committee after ma
are reflection, unanimously refused 10
ODp!y. On this the president requested
] t ais own name might be Withdrawn.
lessrs Parnell and O'Kelly had inter-
Jews with representatives, of the Spanish
nd South American press to-day; also
litf NJ. GOd-lle, the Bonspartist deputy, I
nd with Nj. Seguin, of the IntTGnsI-
cant. Parnell wss followed to Paris by !
Toward Vincent chief of the London de- 7
-ctiVe department, VINO arrived on the I
9Th ult., and left on the Goth. !
ne French government no longer G
'atches him. Victor Hugo's manifesto
expected to appear to-day or to-mor- /,
DIV Parneil and O'kelly are ftill at
Ne Hotel Brighton. Parnell will return
, London in time for Thursday even 8
g's debate in the Commons. O'Kelly
MI probably remain here dsy or two
'nger. The Land Leaguers decline to r
e stung into publishing their accounts
Y Mitchell Henry's letter in to-day's
tines. drew Parnel's and O'Kelly's
ttentlon TO the murder Of Hesrn to-
ight. They attributed it to exaspera-
on, caused by the passage Of the coer-
ion bill. The policy Of oppression"
aid O'Kelly, as bearing its fruits." 8
hOulu OIlIOh We hETesleu ne VIII Os III
.aDtly replaced. Marshal McMahon {
as written a letter conserving to receive
'arnell and OiKelly here tomorrow. .
London, IA Paris dispatch says Par
ell will leave for London Tomorrow.
opponents Of Parnell here are making 2
vulnerable capital out Of his disappear i
nee. Harcourt, in introducing the arms :
i'll in the Commons, last night, con-
contrasted Parnell's con- {
uct with that Of Dillon, who, he ssid,
ad courage to stand By his opinions.
icCsrthy, temporary home-rule lesder,
ates that Irish members Of the Com 7
IONS have no choice of action for the .
resent, and have only coercion to deal =
18th and 10 oppose. :