The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Irish-AmericRn Suspects
MOre Of Dr.. LamsOn's Case.
MiseeIIaneOus News Budget.

new / Ork, Z0.-Il0 ITIOG1lS' Lon
don: The continuous pressure upon tht
British government during the week il
behalf of the Iri>h-Americsn suspects
leaves the situation nearly unchanged
The statements published to-day On this
subject are inaccurate in some particulars
although it il true that an interview
J occurred yesterday between Mr.. Lowell
and Mr.. Forster. Mr.. Lowell again
urged Mr.. Forster TO waive the condition
precedent to their release, that the suspect:
shall leave the country, on which con-
dition long since release was offered 10
them, although this fact seems to be I'M
perfectly known here. Mr., Forster,
though most DESTROYS to grant the liberia
aon of the suspects does not see his way
to their unconditional discharge. Never
theless. As a result of his yesterday 3
conversation with Mr. Lowell, fresh
communication will DO made TO the
prisoners. Some hope Is entertained of
the acceptance of the terms to be offered,
if the suspects shall be allowed to act in
accordance with their own wi.hes. Tho
real obstacle to their liberations now, as
| it has been heretofore, is the Land
League. Most of them would have &C.
l cepted Mr.. Forster's terms three weeks
AGO. but for the pTe-emptofy prohibition
bS the Parnellite leaders, whose
object in ihs hon.libsration of the
suspects is to eritT6iJ tire British and
American governments The PROPOSE
tons to the prisoners detef8ined on yes
terday, though temptioE to them per-
sonally, sprung from no Jn0difeSt!JH of
the diplomatic position. TIE ministers
consider themselves unable to grant !he7Y
unconditional liberation while the exist
ing correspondence which the ministers |
stand pledged TO publish, leaves it doubt
full on which ground the American gov
eTDment claims such release. They con-
slider further, that unconditional re ease,
after the refusal of the suspects to ltave
the cHuntry, would be equivalent u an
implicit permission for dangerous men to
remain in the country AID resume their
nischieY7us practices The government,
in such case, would find itself in the
dilemma either to rearrest the suspects
and renew the diplomatic difficulties, or
to take what the Irish American might
choose TO undertake Fresh claims
to Americas tizenship continue to
be presented, including those OF
two suspects who have been Imprisoned
and remained silent for months. Thsi
pertinacity ofths American govern ment
and the unwillingness to accept the con
ditiens Of release here deemed reasonAb Die,
and even liberal, individually embar-
raises the ministry, who fnd themselvesl
obliged to deal simultaneously with Mr..
Lowelfs Iterate urgent sppliGstiop, and
the incesssnt demand on Parliament for
information which, pending the negotis-
tons, cannot prude1tly be given,
Charles Reade's ingenious argumentin
support of the theory of Dr.. Lamson's ins
sanity, makes only slight impression.
Medicsl opinion remsins mistaken, both
of the leading medical journals affirming
LsmsOn's responsibility. Nobody now
doubts the fact thss ha poisoned bis vic
lin. Not sn expert is known TO attach |
Importance to tAs American evi. j
5eHce, The general public considers that I
81 Vernon HsrcOurt has gone to the 6
limits OF courtesy Ia extending Eamson's
'esPite. Not few growls are audible :
1t the difference shown to foreign inter-
erence, The Saturday ReUieO. in al
article TsAsFkably free from acrimon =, |
expresses sae opinion that the American
yovernmenE itterferedi in Eighty, incoA- h
iderate msEher, and that the eYidencs j
admitted WAC nothing but 3 mass of ran T
lom gossip. $
Parliamentary proceedings, which were i
esumed this weeEI excited little interest. y
nd caused no excitement IN il Thurs
sy, when fresh Irish riot occurred,
iessrs. Sexton and Hesiy accusing Mr..
forster Of falsehOod, un3 thsn taking
etuge behind q fcrmsl Withdrawal, and
belmont earning suspension By too per-
lsient insolence. Far more important
1ss inc declaration drawn from Dir Stat
nd Northcots. tia. the House Reald /
lpport zoverOme in every q, cassary
1easure for crushing disorder il Ireland. T
he circular Of Inspector Smith ordering =
De police 10 fire on q reasons able susps-
ion, though admittedly lnjudicious in is
is REGARDED 10 the House ss :
lbstantislly jusEf +ble, from the impo;- n
5ility otterwIse Of preventing assassin
lion. which is inv4riably practices from
ehind hedges. Mr.. Smiths peasant
reprieve awskens somel
lbic and more private opposition on II
le conservative SIDE, ant the govern I,
lent are no. nov disposed to cOnsi1er it
,rmidsble As 4 party measure
Ehglishm n contrast with s justifsbleI
lmplscency the sRiftnes. and Gecorum
the proceedings VI the uisl of Maclean /!
ith the conduct of GuiteSu's ;rial :
Their wise little interest was u infested :
it was known beforehand thst the :
own admitted tie prisoners inst nifty
The Beac )nsfeld Primrose demOnstrA-
On was chiefly successful among the =.
The anniversary Of nj
sth ellie ted the usual newspaper articles d
me o: devotion. No pilgrims of dis i,
lcti0n attended the hnRhendon memo o.
Il services. a.
Some interest il Mr.. Psrnell hss mas
ed excited by the mystery enVelUpiDg
; movements. 1t ia now under =
)od that h reports himself al
lmsin ham to day All speculstions
'pectIag the political significance Of hia s
ease have been abandoned. The at q
npts TO entanRle the government in the 4
gotistions proved utterly futile IL
Mr.. Glsdstoneis illness is slightly more
ious than has been publicly stated. -
! Is suffering from 81 irritation 10 the
cat and cough, aud has relinquished
his engagements for two days. In
Try, this afternoon, shows him to be :
lch better.
Professor Tyndail contributes to the Tn
mes, to-day, yolumnious exposition pal
Koeh's remarkable Investigations of eep
'eTculsr disease, demonstrating by ex- Les
iments on animals that the disease Il
sed and proPsgAted by living para q
e. AHri
)arwin's death has brought out 4 Les
ios If frfhufos En0iiSh ead p0nti0an-i