The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-21


or to join the land league, will be liable to
arrest.
New York, Oct. l5-Patrick Egan, treas
urar of the Irish national land league,
telegraphs from Paris: "We call upon every
Irish nationalist and every friend of liberty,
Justice and humanity. to stand by us in the
coming crisis. Although further arrests
and even wholesale slaughter of the Irish
people is determined by the Gladstone min
stry our banner will be borne onward
Lanalorlism is doomed, and British rule
lin Ireland has seen the beginning Of its
emil"
London, Oct l5-The Times says: Glad
stone can afford to disregard the raunt which
is certain to be flung at him. that Parnell's
arrest was due to offensive personalities.
In this ruling of law there is no fear the
cabinet will not receive hearty and un-
wavering support from every party in the
denied here and there by a few associations
which habitually mistake license for liberty
The United Ireland. organ of the league,
publishes an article headed s'Parnell Gar
roted." which states that Saxon cowardice
has done its worst A warrant has been
issue for the arrest of Hurley. There is
London. and ci culars are distributed urg-
ing organization of meetings
Chicago, Oct. ia meeting of the pres
idcnts of the various Irish associations in
this city was held tonight to make arrange
ments for the mass meeting which has been
postponed until Monday next A telegram
of encourag cement and sympathy was cabled
to Dillon.
Washington, Oct. 14.-The president has
sent the senate the following nominations:
Fred w. Sparkling, of Washington territory.
register of the land office at Vancouver and
Jerome Knox, of Oregon, receiver of public
moneys at Lakeview. Or.
Now York, Oct l7.-Steinway hal was
crowded toms ght at the reception of T. P.
O'Connor, member of Parliament and dele
gate from Ireland, to the land league of
America. Ten thousand people struggled
for admission into the hall, which will only
hold 2500. When O'Connor was presented
men and women rose to their feet, and there
was such waiving of hats and handk rchiefs
and vociferous cheering, that many minutes
passed before O'tonnor could make audible
a single utt rance. Quiet being me surably
restored. O'Connor sud, 81 was true they
had imprisoned faruell, their leader and adj
v0cate, man who had entered into the
fight, though landlord himself, for the
simple purpose of seeing Justice done to an
oppressed people. 1t is true he is inprison-
ed. but the British government, if they
wish to contine every leader and supporter
of the movement, would need every Jail in
the world, and would not then have room
enough III which 70 confine the prisoners
Neither could the present action of the
government stamp out the strong feeling
,.,t1 III
sons, and the movement was even strong
enough to defy all the powers and authority
of England" Enthusiastic cheers.
OConner concluded by asking all present
to give their heartfelt support to the move
ment. DR.. Dillon E gan, associate of O'Con-
nor, then made short address, and was
followed by Mrs. Parnel1, mother of the
Irish agitator, and by other persons promi-
nent i'll the movement. O'Connor and Eyan
at the close were visited at their hotel by
many representatives of the land league
As Mrs. Parnel appeared on the stage in
StelnwaY hail Il reception rarely equallel
Wa ten.lered. 1t was some time before she
could control her emotion. She thanked
the audience for the kind reception an
sympathy with her sons Imprisonment
She thought he was almost at the consuma-
tinn of his labors aud his aims, and would
be a material benefit to the cause which he
She herself woulI. return to
Eng land and keep her son company in con-
finement for the sake of their mother conn
try. Prolonged cheers.l
Phil ilsdelphia, Oct. l7.-Mass meetings
are held here to-day to denounce the arrest
OF Parnell.
Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1.-Two thous-
and people attended the indi IN .tiun meet
ing of the Irish in the skating rink to-day.
New York, Oct. l7.-Sun: 1t is reported
here that the object of Conklins's visit to
was not to advise with the
president respecting the formation of cabi-
net, SO much as to advise and beg him not
to urge certain man to become member
Of it. That man was Roscoe Con ding. The
story is that the president was anxious to
have Conkling accept the treasury p ,rtfolio.
and that Coakilns. while not aDsolut .iy
declining, advised the president that 1t
would be far better to appoint someone else.
New York, Oct. l6.-A special from
U Utica says: Conkling who has been unwel
for some time is reported unable to leave his
room.
New York, Oct. 1I.-An organization is
said to exist in Oyster Bay, L. l. with |
III almost every village i'll Queens
county, sworn to kill Guiteaa ill case he |
escapes punishment through the courts iy |
the plea of insanity. Meetings are said to
be held at the houses of members at mid !
night.
The Irish population of Liverpool are in
a state of great ferment.
The gates of Dublin castle are closed and
arms stacked in the upper yard. The city
is divided into three districts entrusted to |
the charge of magistrates specially appoint
ed. Many army officers sworn i'll as magis-
Il Iates General quiet prevails this evening |
Sir Thos. Steele, commander of the forces,
received telegrams tonight reporting all |
parts of Ireland quiet. All officers of ri
nents in Ireland are ordered to duty i'm |
Parnell is in the prison infrmary with |
Dillon, Sexton and O'Brien.
Instructions have been telegraphed to
every military station in Irelani enjoihing
and flying columns are held in
rea iiness for immediate movements The |
number of troops now in Dublin is 5OOO
Washington, Oct. ls.-Attorney General
has insisted upon being relieved |
at the earliest convenient date, and has H.
duced Secretary Blain to address letter to
the president in relation to the retirement |
Of cabinet officers The secretary wrote |
that he thought 1t was due to those retiring |
that all should be treated alike and permit. |
ted to 90 out at the same time. He intima- |
ted in the letter that he would adly be |
relieved at once, and that his desire should |
receive as much consideration as that of any
cabinet officer.