The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-21
REPRESENT ATOMS WHICH WILL Be-
MADE BY ENGLAND.
Further Particulars Of the Marseilles
Riots.

u NEW YORK, June 20.-Louis j. Jennings
telegraphs from London: The recent Fenian
outrages and repeated rumors of dynamite
plots have given rise to great dissatisfaction at
the impunity with which such conspiracies are
said to be Matched in New York. 1 have rea-
son to know that the report that the foreign
office will call the attention of your govern
ment to the matter is we'll founded. Earl
Granville will contend that, to allow subscrip-
tions to be publicly solicited for the avowed
purpose of dstroying life and property in this
country, is an unfriendly act on the part of the
American government. O'D0novan ROss&'s
boast about the gunboat Doterel which was at
first ridiculed is to some extent confirmed by
news received today, that the divers have dis
covered that the explosion did not originate
either in the boilers or the magazine. Com
mander Evans, who was in charge of the ILL
fated boat, was ofopiDion that one of the boil
erS exploded, and that the conclusion fired the
gun cotton and powder in the magazine, but
today's report knocks that theory on the head,
and Rossa's story about dynamite having been
placed in the coal bunkers is now deemed
more plausible. Other projected outrages have
only been frustrated by the treachery Of per-
i SONS hired to commit them. 1t is said that Nc
Keyitt, one OF the men arrested for the Liver
pool Town Hall affair, has given the police
list of many dynamite agents at Liverpool and
Birkenhead. The government, according to
trustworthy reports which reach me, will point
out to Mr. Blaine that an organization, openly
at work day after day under the eyes Of the
United States authorities, in arranging schemes
for blowing up English public buildings and
destroying innocent lives, is an evil calling for
redress. No doubt this representation will be
made with perfect courtesy, and it is believed
here that the American people will call for
fair and candid investigation of the founda-
tion for it. No demand will be made as to any
particular action. Cardinal Manning is great
the people terribly against Irish residents here.
Several mill owners and other large employ
ers of labor in the Liverpool district have
given notice that, if any further outrages are
attempted, they will be reluctantly compelled
to discharge every Irishpsn in their employ
ment.
The Land Bill.
LONDON, June 2O-The Commons this
evening went into committee on the land bill.
Healy's amendment to the third clause doing
away with the distinction between present and
future tenancies, was rejected. Amendment
that the government should extenn the bene-
fits of the bill to tenants who were in arrears
of rent through no fault of their own, was
withdrawn. Clause 8 passed without division.
LONDON, June 20.-In the Commons to-day
Gladstone replying to a questian of Mr. Stan
hole. Conservative, of which he gave notice on
the 10th inst, as to whether representations
had been made to the American government
in regard to the American organization for
committing outrages in England, said he was
not aware what grounds Stanhope had for
speaking. of preparations in America for
outrages in England There were indictments
to outrages In newspapers, etc., and viewing
the nature of these Indictments the govern
ment thought it right bring the facts to the
knowledge of the United States government.
Marseilles Riots.
PARIS, June 20.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties the minister of the interior said fighting in
Marseiles began by number of Italian labor
ers attacking party OF French workmen.
This caused reprisaIs and in the ensuing series
of ARRAYS four persons were killed and seven
teen wounded. He added that every precau-
ton had been taken to preserve peace.
MARsEILLEs, juno 20.-A deputation of
French workmen went to Julien Tennery to-
day, and summoned the proprietors to dismiss
their Italian employees. threatening that in the
event of refusal, 600 French workmen would
visit the works tomorrow and prevent the
Italians from gaining admission. The deputa-
tion stated that their action was resolved upon
by the Syndicate Chambers The affair has
increased the excitement Precautions have
been taken to prevent the threat being carried
out