Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
EOREIGN.

Forster admitted that 1t was true that the
coercion bill had not accomplished q great deal,
but declared it had done something. It had
prevented many outrages and murders, by ena-
bling the authorities to lock up those who
otherwise might have committed such acts Of vi
olence. There were, he said, signs at hope, but
outrages must be stopped, it they were not it
would become his duty and the duty of the
house of commons to have stronger measures
still. Forster's speech was frequently cheered
in the warmest manner.
Gen. StreelnekoR, public prosecutor OF the
Kieff military tribunal, was shot through the
head and instantly killed while sitting on the
boulevard here Two aesassins were stopped
while fleeing from the scene in q carriage. They
offered violent resistance with their revolvers,
and wounded three persons. They were finally
overpowered and conveyed to the police station.
Gen. streelnekoff came to Odessa TO conduct the
preliminary examinations in important political
trials. third person escaped. He was the
actual assassin.
The bill repeating the prohibition Of impor-
tation of American pork was adopted by the
chamber of deputies with an amendment au-
thorizing Minister Terard to prescribe the
mode Of inspection. In the debate Achard
maintained that fears of the disease were exag-
gerated. American salters prepared meat &C.
cording to the most approved methods. He
cited medical reports from Chicago and Oincin-
natl furnished by the American showing the
variety of trichinasis.
Gladstone, closing the debate in parliament,
denied emphatically that cloture was intended
to prepare the way for coercion. It WAS crime.
not cloture, that makes coercion possible. The
government only asked the house not, by pass
ing the amendment to shut the door against a
principal which will defeat the individual folly
and darker designs of those who would stand
between the house and the discharge OF its
duties.
The O'Donoghue says the defeat of Glad
stones ministry would be fatal 0 the best in
terests of Ireland It would hand over the
land act to those who would do their best to
defeat its working. He considers il wise coun-
sci had prevailed, Ireland would already be
contented and that the cloture is q legitimate
and necessary assertion Of the power OF the
majority.
At London, in the court of queens bench,
Clark, plaintiff in the case against Bradlaugh,
applied for Judgment, Notwithstanding Brad
laughs appeal to the lords still pending. Jus.
tices Grove and Huddlestone gave judgment
against Bradlaugh, which is designed to force
Bradlaugh into bankruptcy 80 as to vacate his
seat in the commons.
In the house of commons Glad
stone said the liberation on parole Of some sus-
| poets to attend to private business forms no
precedent for lberating Parnell, Dillon and
O'Kelly; that they may participate In the divi-
sion upon cloture, thirty three home rules have
promised to oppose cloture.
The night police now around the docks are
| 6OO It's believed the Fenians intend to blow
| up the tunnel to North Woolwich, which passes
| under the docks.
The man who defrauded Evans, the Ameri-
| can dentist In France out of million francs has
been extradited from Belgium.
Five hundred and eighty persons have
started for the United States via Bremen.