Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

thought Cavendsh and Burke were both de-
hberately selected for assassination. During
the procession in Dublin on Saturday, man
inquired three times whether Cayendish was
in the procession. The chief secretary at last
lifted his hat and told him his name. The
man replied, "Thank you, that Will do. VI
Two men on horseback also watched the pro-
cession in suspicious manner.
ITS POLICY.
LONDON, May S.-The London Times stands
absolutely alone in an attempt to turn this
appalling catastrophe into calumnious per-
soual attack and an infamous attempt to in
| flame national passions. If the two murder
| ers had been at the elbow of the leader writer,
| they could not have dictated words more adj
mirably calculated to serve their end.
| SPIRIT OF THE PROVINCIAL PRESS.
| CORK, May S.-The Herald deprecates The
| idea of martial law, in view of the tremendous
manifestations of public feeling, showing that
there is absolutely no sympathy for the assas-
| sins.
johnson, the attorney general for Ireland,
| temporarily takes the chief secretaryshlp.
| The conservative papers reprint the speech of
Biggar, NJ. P, to the Cork Farmers club in
March, 1880, extolling the example of the
| nihilist, Hartmann. The inquest was resumed
| 10 Dnblin to- day, johnson represented the gov
eminent and spoke with considerable emotion.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it is understood
the ministry ihterceds to postpone the pro-
cedure of the rules, and the whole Of the rest
of the session will be occupied with Irish
business. The Irish Times of Dublin says
Earl Spencer had arranged on Saturday to re-
lease all suspects except eighty, on Tuesday.
The New Castle Chronicle. Joseph Cowen,
radical member of parliament, proprietary
SAYS: The crime is regarded as even more of
a blow at the land league than at the govern
ment There need be no concealment of the
fact that Parnell wrote a letter expressing his
approval of the speech of Gladstone on
Healey's bill. 1t was in consequence of that
letter that the recent approach to Cancellation
was made.
The Pail Mall Gazette takes the telegra m
of Gladstone in reply to the Marquis of
Ripon's condolences as text for an article.
1t saws American Fenians had made no secret
of their designs. There were special grounds
for thinking some piece of feroclty on their
part had been for some weeks close at hand.
The prospect of the pacifcation of
the country was calculated to disgust the
extreme Fenians. 1t is probable enough they
had drawn lots for an attempt on the life of
Forster but been baffled. The change in the
policy of the government only made them
more resolute in their determination to estab-
lish blood feud between Ireland and England.
There is every sign that these odious calcula-
tions will be baked. The atrociiy of the crime
will for moment rally the Irish to the side
of order. Nothing makes them more certain
than that the policy of arbitrary arrest has
been abandoned. The general tore Of the
English press is most re- assuring. Outside
of London no liberal organ faVors retreat
from the new policy in Ireland. The extreme
natIonalists lead the way i'll denouncing the
crime.
The st. James Gazette says a requisition
has been made to the lord mayor to call
meeting in Guild Hall to petition the queen to
dissolve parliament on the ground of the
belief that many liberals and conservatives
desire to elect another parliament to deal
more successfully with the reign of murder in
Ireland.
New YORK, May S.-The British govern
ment will pay large reward through the
British consul. general in this city to any one
in America furnishing clue to the murderers
of Cavendlsh and Burke.
DUBLIN, May S.-The Frceman'S Journal
appears in mourning.
LONDON, May S.-The Manchester Guardian
says: "The crime is traceable to Fenian
party recruits, mainly from America, who
again interfered when they saw Cancellation
probable. 1t says there is q desperate malig
nant conspiracy limited to a small number of
persons"
The Standard this morning says Sir Charles
Dixie yesterday declined the post of chief sec
rotary for Ireland because the offer was not ac-
companied by promise Of a seat in the cabi-
net.
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
The head of the London police describes the
evidence which the Irish police have to work
upon as very meagre. He thinks there is no
doubt that many arrests on suspicion should
be made. The official and private residences
of all cabinet ministers are now guarded by
special constables. The latest information
from Earl Spencer shows there is some evil
dence indicating that the plot aimed, not only
at the Irish government, but also at the head
of the liberal party, hence the above precau-
ton.
HOW GLADSTONE GOETHE NEWS.
LONDON. May S.-Gladstone attended
Saturday evening reception at the house of
the Austria ambassador. While enjoying the
occasion the first telegram from Dublin con-
veying the intelligence of the crime was re-
ceived, and WAS Immediately dispatched to
the ambassadors residence. It was delivered
to Sir VIM. Harcourt, who undertook the
task of communicating the news to Gladstone.
The premier was quietly called aside and
taken into private room where lie was In
formed of what had occurred. The natural
pallor of an old mans face became absolutely
gastly, aud throwing up both hands, he stag
gered 10 his seat without movement. 1t
was thought he would faint and there
was rush for restoratives, but he gradually
recovered and refusing all proffered assistance
demanded in q broken voice to know the par
ticulars. At first he would not believe the
story. After he had become convinced that
the reports had been exaggerated he rail- ed
and making brief excuse to the host, entered
his carriage and was driven directly home.
He spent nearly the entire night writing end
reading kilograms, dictacting to his secretary
and forming plans to meet the situation.
LADY CAvENDIsH.
LONDON, May S.-Lady Frederick Cayen-
dish left London to-day for Chatsworth. Prior
to her departure Gladstone called upon her to
bid her farewell, and both were much over
come during the interview. After Lady
Cavendish left here telegram for her from
the ladies land league was received, expressing
the hope she did not believe the Irish people
were sunk so low as to murder one who had
brought peace offering to Ireland.
WAITING FOR NEWS.
A large crowd gathered in Downing street
while the cabinet meeting was in progress
watching with great interest for any indica
tions of the action of the government. There
will be another cabinet council tomorrow.
There was also great crowd outside the
house of commons at the opening to-day.
Bright and Sel5ourne were received with mixed
applause and groaus Gladstone was vigor-