Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
The Repression BiIl.
THE LONDON PRESS.

whole ground and grapples every point Of
the subject resolutely and boldly.
The Daily Telegraph and STANDARD approve
the bill
The Daily Ne,cs postpones criticism.
The Pail Nall Gazette, while accepting the
other parts of the bill, protests against the
clauses concerning the right of search, re-
meeting, and apprehension of nocturnal
providers. 1t believes, however, the bill will
be passed in much the same form as intro
dGced, and says 1t brings US to the bottom of
all severity can do. If it fails, its failure will
be attributed TO too lenient administration.
Meanwhile ii will be well If the prophecies of
Dillon are not fulfilled. Fate seems preparing
all that is worst for England and Ireland.
The FreemGn's Journal, Dublin declares
the bill one of the most tyrannical documents
OF modern times and it is perhaps the fercest
coercion act ever proposed for ireland. The
champions of liberty since the assassination
of Saturday last have been helpless. It will
be their duty to Withstand the bill, though
they may be defeated.
The Globe prints the following prominently:
The whole provisions of the new coercion
bill were recommended by Forster previous to
his resignation of the first chief secretaryship.
AThe NetcS says it is probable that Gladstone
will shortly resign the chancellorship of the
exchequer.
THE LAND LEAGUE LEADERS.
LONDON, May 12.-Parnell, Kelly and
DAvitt, have gone to Paris to see Egan, treas
urer of the league. This gives color to the
statement that break is in progress between
the Parnell and Rosa factions of Irish sYmpa-
thizars. Fears are entertained among league
members lest Parnell's and Davitt's concilia-
tory course should ALLEVIATE the sympathy and
cash of the Irish in America. They have gone
TO Paris to look over the situation with
Egan.
1t is said on undoubted authority that
Davitt will visit American league towns
shortly after the introduction of the arrears
act, which it is expected will produce UMPIRE.
cedenteu sums in America for the Irish
farmers.
The rumor that Parnell has sought the pro-
lection of the police is wholly unfouuded.
Other members of the league party ridicule
the idea. They admit that all of them get
threatening letters daily, which are supposed
to come from Fenian sources, but would
rather run the chance of assassination than
claim police protection. They regard the
promise to introduce the arrears clause Mon
day as triumph, and say they mean to fight
the new protection for life and property and
act with more venom than has yet been en-
ployed, even if every member is suspended.
The next debate on the bill will be Thursday.
Thos. Power O'Connor, member of parlia-
menI, has arrived at Queenstown from the
United States. He goes to Dublin.
THE HUNT FOR THE MURDERERs
DUBLIN, May 12.-The police and people are
beginning to discredit the theory that Irish
Americans were imported to commit the MUIR
der of Cavendish and Burke. This leads fur
ther to the deduction that some Riband lodge
was implicated in the crime. The great hope
is that the reward offered will induce some
member to become an informer. One of the
knives sold by the iron monger of Dublin to
some suspicious looking persons Saturday
was fully capable of inflictiDg the wounds
sustained by the victims. The knife was pur-
chased shortly before 1 O'Clock in the after
noon. A discharged soldier named Allen, ar
rived in Mill street from Dublin last evening,
was arrested on suspicion.
Nangle has stated that the men who offered
him money to assist in the murders were
canal boat men. He described them before
the police notice was issued in Ireland and
almost at the same time.
Nangle was confronted with the canal boat
man whom he described as the man who had
offered him G100 to assist in the assassination.
The police have concluded that his whole
story is fabrication. Nangle's brother is
undergoing servitude for shooting landlord
at Longford. Nangle was detained under sus-
picion of stealing cattle.
The police are confident they have import
ant additional information. Joseph Corevin
was arrested at Belfast as the driver of the
car which took the murderers to Phoenix
park. Forest Walker is also under arrest at
Belfast.
Palmer, volunteer detective in several i'm
portant cases, and who writes over the sigma
ture "Warhawk," in a communication to the
st. James Gazette, says he has reason to
know that the arrest of the assassins will be
facilitated if the government will give guar
antee not to surrender the informant in the
event of his being claimed by Russian or
German police. 1t is rumored that Har-
court is threatened by the Fenians.
DUBLIN, May 12.-Public feeling is that
in the face of the recent improvement, the
extreme measure of repression is upjustifiable.
Arrests in connection with the assassinations
continue. The latest are Ryan of Waterford,
just back from the United States; James
McGrath, at Shrewsbury, England.
Passengers from and for America are closely
watched To-day passenger was arrested
whose movements were suspicious, but he
was subsequently released
Several English detectives have started for
New York.
SPEECH BY SPENCER.
Earl Spencer, replying to deputatlou of
the Dublin chamber of commerce and Belfast
corporation, after deploring the tragic end,
and eulogizing the personal attributes of
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Burke, and as
surfing those present that the authorities would
do their utermost to discover the assassins said
the government would endeavor to deal liber-
ally with the questions which, like arrears of
rent, were retarding the restoration Of order
in Ireland. He earnestly appealed to all
classes to support the government.
He read letter written by Lady Frederick
Cavendish, in which she says: 81 would never
grudge the sacrifice of my dsrling's life if it
only leads to pulling down the frightful spirit
OF evil in Ireland. He, himself, would never
have grudged it If thereby death could do
more than life
In conclusion Earl Spencer said: England
Is determined to do justice to Ireland, with a
devotion, equal, though not SURPRISING, that
so tragically cut short; then from the darkest
night there may rise bright day"
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May 12.-In the commons last
night Dillon, speaking against the repression
bill, referred to Saturdays slaughter in Pho
nix park and said for the first time Irish an
nals were stained with such an assassination
No Englishman felt the humiliation more
than himself, but he declared it did not rest on
Irish history, but on Forster. II the govern
ment sent another man to Irelandt TO carry out
measure similar to that under which Forster
acted, such an accursed act would again sully
the pages of history.
Healy said the bill aimed at giving Eugland'S