Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
THE nYNAM1rE SCARE.

LONDON, July 25.-A Liverpool correspond
ent of the Telegraph says the police believe
the story about the discovery of internal ma
chimes in barrels purporting to contain cem-
ent from America is hoax. Another CORE
spondent says the information about clock
work dynamite internal machined received by
steamers from America is correct, but the au-
thorities are reticent.
DEAN sTANLEY's FUNERAL.
Although O'Clock this afternoon. was the
time announced for the opening of Westmin-
ster abbey for the funeral of Dean Stanley, the
crowd began to assemble at noon, and by 2
O'Clock fully twice as many as could be ac-
commodated were present. The prince of
| Wales was present, and other members of the
| royal family represented the queen.
| Matthews Arnold; the eminent writer; Rt.
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, Bishop of Exeter,
Rt Hon. E. Forster and Duke of Westminster
were among the pail bearers. The Archbishop
of Canterbury presided at the grave,
The funeral occasioneda remarkable gath
erlpg. Among those present at the abbey
| were Profs.. Hoxley and TyndaL Rev. Dr..
| Newman Hall, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal
Manning, Lord Salisbury, the Bishops Of
Tennessee, Peterborough, st. Albans, Glou-
cester and other prominent clergymen, the
Dukes of Argyle and Richmond, the Marquis
of Salisbury, Lords Derby, Aberdeen and
Sherbrooke, Gladstone. Sir Stafford Northcote,
Sir R. Ashton Cross, Sir Bartle Frere, Sir
Robert Leighton and Baroness Burdett Coutts.
ARRESTED.
land league organizer was arrested at
Baliayhad, county Mayo, to-day, under the
coercion act.
NO RESPONSE.
In the commons, to-day, Sir W. V. Har-
court, home secretary, said the American gov
ernment had not yet replied to the representa-
lions made by this government in regard to
incitement to outrage No Representations,
he said, had yet been made in regard to the
dynamite plot. .---.. ...r
Sir William Harcourt stated each machine
contained eleven cartridges, each of which
contained nitro glycer1ne and compound
similar to gun-cotton. One of the supposed
this dangerous explosive material in it,,
and it is impossible to estimate
| the fatal effects of even an in
| cidental cOncusslOn on such mass
The government. he said, are employing every
| resource to discover the consigners and con-
| signees of the machines, For the last nine
| months open threats of such outrages have
appeared in the Fenian press Of America, and
| subscriptions have been openly collected for
the purpose. He said he thought the principal
origin of these attempts at assassination
England had shown in the case of the Free
hert that she was capable and ready to deal
with criminals no less in our interest than that
of foreign states, and it was the duty
of every civilized government to cooperate
| in putting down with strong hand these ne
| farious attempts. After expressing confidence
in the good will Of the American government
the secretary said: cit is to their interest as
much as ours, for the danger is as great to
| the Americans as to Britons crossing the At
lantic. Her majesty's government has long
been fully alive to their responsibility in this
| matter, and confidentfally counts on the sup
port of parliament and the country, while
they employ every engine of law and power
of execution to destroy these associations of
assassins.
| The Daily NeauS, in a leading article dis
cussing the Liverpool internal machine dis
covery, says America cannot, out of regard for
her own citizens who may be crossing the
| Atlantic, as well asthe to general principles
of humanity, refuse to join us in suppressing
this infamous traffic.
r THE Times in an editorial upon the Liver
| pool internal machine discovery: We have
no doubt of the cooperation offthe United
States to bring to justice The men
The last days of Dean Stanley were disturbed
| by anonymous letters, warning him that it
was intended to destroy or injdre his beloved
| abbey, and he did not think it right to wholly
| ignore them. The Times says the impression
is in possession of the authorities that some of
| the internal machines were intended for use
in the house of commons, but that the pre-
cautions taken to prevent improper access to
any point of the palace made it utterly impos-
sible.
WILL MOVE TO ELIMINATE.
Parnell will move that the emigration clause
be eliminated from the land bill. 90,
The Standard understands that if division
is taken on the third reading of the bill COM
plete liberty of action will be lett to the
Psrnellites.
REJECTED. :
In commons the vote of censure moved by
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, in regard to the
rising in Transvaal, was rejected, 134 to 205.