Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
Forse Than Euer.

that the murderers will escape. The new CO.
erciou bill will be introduced tonight, and II
is exnected it will pass both houses without
delay.
The letter from Michael Davitt, IN the
STANDARD this morning, has produced deep
impression. The feeling here continues
calm. (Signed) DlLhoA'
LATER.
Glsdstone,s new coercion bill is admitted by
both parties to be the most severe ever lntro-
duced. It was denounced in the commons
and the government warned that 1t VIII make
things worse than ever in Ireland.
Dillon asserted that it would render con-
stitutional government impossible. IL VIII
probably force Parnell and his friends TO retife
from public life for the present.
BLOOD FOR BLOOD.
New YORK, May 11.-Michael DaVit. tele-
graphs that he fears sacrifice will be demand
ei to satisfy the vengeance of Irish landlord
ism, and has information that he himself will
be the one selected.
PARNELL MARKED MAN.
Parnell has applied for and received police
protection, owing to the rumors current and
10 threatening lclIoIo nuiSA nO A"S ANSN-'NN'
to the effect that he is a marked man.
A STARTLING PROCLAMATION.
DUBLIN, May 1.-THE following proclama-
ton has been issued by the Irish Republican
brotherhood:
'God save Ireland" Dublin, May $40
the Irish people and all lovers of liberty and
particularly our brothers Of the Irish Repuo-
lican brotherhood and kindred organizations
AS there seems to be grave misunderstand-
ing as to the aims and scope OF the late ex-
ecutons at Dublin, we the executive oil The
Irish Republican brotherhood hereby request
all aforesaid to withhold their opinions of this
matter for the present, anG refrain from the
expression of sympathy at public meetings,
which would tend to humiliate Ireland, and
give aid and comfort to England. AS for the
monster Burke, he had preyed upon the lives
and liberties of his countrymen for many
wears, and has deserved death thousand
times at our hands, and as TO LORD
Frederick Cavendish, lineal descendant
of the Infamous Lord Bromhill, who hanged
the gallant and patriotic MacEagan, bishop
OF Ross at Carrigadrohid, because he would
not betray his country, his very name stinks
in the nostrils of the Irish people by the in-
iauities of his brother. Lord Harrington, md
the Wholesale evictions of his father, Duke OF
Devonshire, thereby driving thousands OF the
rIshtful owners of the soil to the poor house,
exile and death.
This organization has tolerated the vagaries
of Parnell and his safe treason mongers until
he has filled the bastiles of our country with
victims of the useless parliamentary agitation
which left 20 600 persons homeless last year
and drove millions of the flower Of our people
to exile This ceases to be harmless when
truce is made by which himself and his friends
are allowed to go free and eighty OF lrelands
bravest sons assassinated, and these men who
by So called ''outrages" opened the prison
doors to Parnell and bis friends.
If England really wished to deal fairly By
Ireland, why not issue general amnesty by
which the prison doors would be opened and
thousands of our eXiled brethren, who now
pine in foreign lands, could return IL safety
and honor? Instead of this Gladstone sent
emissaries to the venerable head OF the Catho-
lie church, who, by lies and Ialse representa-.
lions, have deprived thousands OF our poor
persecuted people of the comforts OF religion
by turning our affairs into political platforms.
Let us ask the people of Ireland, are there no
class of people to be considered except farmers,
and of what avail will it be to Ireland If the
selfish class is firmly looted in the soil, and
because thoroughly loyal to England? we
desperate circumstances; 10 think OF The
brave and honorable people driven to despair
bv witnessing the white bosoms OF women
torn open by bayonets of English mercena-
ries, and our children of tender age shot down
in highways, while our walls OF anguish are
stitled in blood.
We are convinced that no real prosperity
can exist in Ireland so long as England pos
sesses her custom houses there, allowing her
manufacturers to pass into Ireland duty free,
thereby leaving our Irish mechanics unem-
ployed, and the enormous war tribute exacted
by England taking away the produce OF the
land, thereby forcing the Irish people 10
starve. ;,
Now, furthermore, we call upon our broth
ers in America, particularly the advanced ma
tionalists, by every means in their power, to
support the men who have carried out this
execution, and we hereby further declare that
they deserve well of their country.
By order of the executive of the Irish Re-
publican Brotherhood.
MORE MURDERS THREATENED.
1t is stated that as Right Hon. NJ. Morris,
lord chief justice of the court of common
pleas, and Right Hon. Charles Robert Barry,
fourth Justice of the court of queens bench,
were walking in Phoenix park Saturday,
few minutes after the murders were committed
and before they knew of them, rough look
QH man dlQ 10 lu6 lOIQ CAlCi JuStiSS1 LIZ
chief and under secretary have been murdered.
You are the next man spotted"
BURIAL OF cAvENDIsH.
LONDON, May ia large crowd gathered
at the St. Pancras railway station to-day to
witness the departure OF the special train con-
veying the mourners to Chatworth to attend
the funeral of Lord Frederick Cavendlsh.
Among them were the Prince of Wales and
Duke of Edinburg, representing the queen,
Gladstone, Lord Granville, Forster, the attor-
ney general, the postmaster general and many
other distinguished persons.
One of the most conspicuous featares OF
the funeral was the assemblage of 5000 ten
ants of the Earl of Devonshire, father OF Lord
Csvendish.
The funeral procession started at 2 O'Clock.
The chief mourners were the duke OF Devon
shire MARQUIS of Harrington, Lord EdwardCav-
endish, Col. Cayendish, brother of the duke
of Devonshire, Admiral Egerton, son-in-la
of the duke of Devenshire, Major Lyttelton,
Gladstone and Lord Granville.
The order of the procession was as follows:
Hearse, the duke of Devoushire walking
alone, Marquis Of Harrington, Lord Edgerton,
Edward CaVendish, Gladstone, Earl Granville,
sneaker of the house of commons, members
Of the cabinet and three hundred members of
parliament, walking four abreast.
Al immense crowd was present, the num-
Der being estimated as high as $4,000. Many
persons were visibly affected. The coffin was
carried by a number of tenants of the duke