The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-10

| Liberals of Birmingham passed
resolutions offering coincidence to
the families of the victims of the
TRACED y, expressing adherence at
the crime, declaring their continued
confidence in government, and urg-
ing the adoption of a resoIute but
conclllatory policy towards Ireland.
Tnere are many SurmiseS concern
ing the successor to the chief secre-
taryship. Sir Charles Dixie is
mentioned among others. No dein-
lite decision is expected till after the
funeral.
! The Standard, this morning. saws
Sir Charles Dixie, yesterday, de
clined the post of chief secretary for
Ireland, because the offer was not
accompanied by the promise of a
seat in the cabinet.
The bill which will be introduced
In the House for the prevention of
crime in Ireland, will include
clauses dealing with secret societies.
and providing with the trial of agra
rlan cffenseS by special tribunals.
1t is not improbable also in cases of
outrages, heavy fine in The shape of
compensation will be imposed on
districts in which the crimes are
committed, 1t is expected if the
bill does not interfere with personal
liberty and the right of public meet
ing Irish members viii not offer
serious opposition.
/ The Intention of releasing the
suspects is now completely aban-
! dOned.
Anna Parnell has written a long
letter to the Times calling attention
to the fact that groups Of children
were shot dowa in the streets of
Ballina, like mad dogs. She says
Foster butchered men and women,
but for Earl Spencer had been re-
served the distinction of butchering
children.
The lord mayor denies that any
requiSitiOn has been made upon
him to call meeting at Guildhall
to petition and dissolve Parliament.
London, 9.-It is rumOred that
the under secretaryship for Ireland
has been offered to Blake, one of the
special magistrates appointed by
Forster.
a rumor is current that the forth
coming protection bill will provide
in certain cases that for murder
trial by jury be suspended and the
accused be tried before three judges
with the right of appeal.
Gladstone had a long conference
with Goschen yesterday, which may
shortly lead to a public announce
ment.
The Queen, last evening, gave au-
dience to an officer bearing dis
patches from Spencer, lord lieuten-
ant Of ireland. Spencer is expected
to arrive in London tomorrow. On
his return to Ireland he will be
accompanied by his wife. The
Queen will visit London to-day to
give audience to Gladstone.
The Times says: "Even if it be
true that the murder of CaYendish
and Burke was done by American
Irish desperadoes, we must not for
get that Parnell has boasted of con-
solidating an alliance between the
American Irish and those at home.
We are unable to accept the plea
that the men who have pursued the
Land Leaguer's course are Invested
of all responsibility for the crime
they now den0unce.
Miss Anna Parnell, in her letter
to the Times, says she doubts that
the policy is Cancellation when
a family in County Claire
whom Forster turned out, are
living in novels, and coo people in
one county alone are liable TO death
BY cold,it being illegal to help them.
If there are any persons surprised
that the assassins are not idle they
must not forget there is such thing
as human nature among IriShmen.
Tires more arrests were made in
Kildare.
The body of Burke will be buried
to-day in Glasnievien Cemetery, in
the suburbs of Dublin.
Dublin, 9@Up tothe 31st of March
seventy-two suspects were arrested
in Ireland; many ar liberated.
a man was arrested at Limerick
on suspicion Of being one of the as
sassinS. He bought suit of clothes,
and while removing the old ones,
blood stains were observed on his
shirt and trousers. Two men, named
Bailey and Allen, were arrested
while lettering IN Phoenix Park.
The former had dagger sheath.