Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
remain in ireland instead of attending the flu

his Oavitt's) speech in which he held Forster
responsible before God for the consequences
that would inevitably follow police laws and
coercion, admits that he is convicted Fenlan,
convicted on charges sworn to by salaried
perjurer, and asks fair minded Engllshmen TO
put themselves, in Imagination, IN the place
of the son of an evicted Irish peasant, ana
asks whether it is any stigma to lrishmen
that he has been Fenian? The people of Ire
land do not think SO. The false relations OF
the two countries have been brought about
by misunderstanding.
If in the hot blood of early manhood, smart
ing under the cruelties and indignitles perpe-
trated in Ireland, I saw an appeal to arms was
the only means of succoring her, upon my
graver Thought in the bitter solitude of the
| felon's cell, nobler view appeared; dream
of acknowledgment and determination OF the
people, and conquering hate by justice. l
| nave suffered by their power, but there Is III
| nv heart to-day no sentiment OF bitterness
towards the English people. The gospel OF
''The land for the people" is a uni
versal gospel. In its triumph IS
England, as clearly as that OF
Ireland. If you would find a n,odNS utrei,dt
between the English and Irish it is easy to
| treat us as equals. Treat US as men, and will
| ingly will go to Ireland, and do whatever
can to further the peaceful doctrines ! have
always advocated; but I am confident tnat
nothing I could do or say would strlke as
etfectually as the feeling of horror which was
sent through Ireland at the slaug inter- OF Inc
circumstances which lent to the black deed
every possible attribute of atrocity.
DAvITT's PERTINENT QUESTION.
LONDON, May 11.-Davitt says he will will
| ingly go to Ireland and do what he can to
further peaceful doctrines, but he asks how
can he protest with effect against outrages
while most brutal and irritating outrages are
being committed in the name of the law.
TKEvELYAN's ARRIVAL.
DUBLIN, May 11.-Trevelyan, the new chief
secretary for Ireland, and Lady Spencer, have
arrived here. The former was warmly cheered
by the populace. He was escorted to the
castle by mounted police. He had an inter-
view with Lady Spencer.
THE "UNJTED IRELAND D."
The United Ireland, instead of its usual
cartoon, has a mourning border surrounding
the words: "In token OF the adherence and
shame cast upon the character OF our nation
for manliness and hospitality, by the assassi-
nations of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under
Secretary Burke" The paper has an article
saying: "Despair is hardly the word to de-
scribe the first sensation with which we saw
the prize worn by years OF suffering, ship
wrecked in the moment of victory by mad
and desperate hands,
The article is contrasted with the one In
last weeks issue, which denounced the castle
officials as nest of vipcrs and said the rats in
the cellar of the castle had better beware OF
traps as the vermin were going TO have hard
time
EFFORTS OF THE POLICE.
Disappointment generally is expressed at
the failure of the police to discover anything
important concerning the identity OF the as
sassins and the feeling is growing that they
have escaped.
On inquiring among the principal iron.
mongers here, the police ascertained that
some suspicious looking persons recently pur-
chased several long knives. The chief con-
stable of the south port of England is directed
to proceed to Dublin with the man who said
he had been offered Gl0O to assist in the MUIR
ders. The mans name is Naugle. A man
named Doherty was arrested at Belfast. He
recently returned from America. Another
arrest was made at Mlllstreet, county Cork,
on a charge of treason and felony.
MORE ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, May 11.-There have been further
arrests in Drogheda, Longford and county
Meath in connection with the assassination.
The three men arrested in county Meath have
what is supposed to be blood stains on their
clothes.
The police now discredit Tie ststement of
the man who asserted that he had been offered
e100 to assist in the murder.
LONDON, May 1.-The man Quail or Quinn
arrested at Preston yesterday on suspicion of
being concerned in the murder of Cavendish
led lrdQ
A detective stated he thought he could call
evidence which would implicate him in the
crime.
DUBLIN, May 11..-At the meeting OF the
Parnell reception committee at Cork last
evening, two ex-suspects being among those
present, the abandonment of the illuminations
to celebrate the release of the imprisoned
members was voted without q dissenting
voice.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May lin commons Harcourt,
home secretary, introduced bill for the re-
preston of crime in Ireland. He character
lied the prevalence OF crime there as national
disgrace. He said the time has arrived for the
entire house to unite in taking steps to re-
press it. The case we deplore to-day is not
solitary one. Crime is a plague spot on
Ireland, and believe the Irish people desire
its removal It springs from secret societies,
and must be extirpatrd. The handspring of
crime is the expectation of impunity, which
is only too well founded. The government
has, therefore, concluded it is necessary IN
those places where ordinary law is not OBJ
served, that special court, consisting of
three Judges, be appointed by the lord lieuten-
ant, to try cases without jury. The Judgment
of the court must be unanimous. Appeal can
be made to the supreme court. The Judgment
of the latter, to be given by majority OF the
Judges of the supreme court, may diminish,
but cannot increase the severity OF the SEN
fences.
The bill also contains the following provis-
ion. 1t gives power to search for secret APP
paratus for murder, such as arms, threatening
letters, ETC.; power to enter houses by day Or
night under warrant of the lord lieutenant;
power TO arrest persons proving about at
night and unable to give an account OF them
selves, who are to be dealt with sum-
marily; power to arrest stran-
gers, the hospitality of England not
being for such persons as the agents OF
O'Donovan Rosa; and power to remove
foreigners considered dangerous to the peace
of the government. 1t is therefore intended
to revive the alien act. Secret societies will
be dealt with summarily, and membership
thereof constitute an offeuse under this act.
Cases of aggravated assault will be treated In
summary manner. Power is given to re-
press intimidation and unlawful meetings;
newspapers containing seditious, indamma-
tory matter will be suppressed, and proprietors
required to enter into recognizances not to re-