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

in the world, having seen no paper in fifteen
| months, had intended to make no declara-
ton of political matters for at least few days,
until l had got hold of the situation, but now
| | shall at once exert all my influence against
I the outrage. The shock bewilders me-"
Dillon, who was pale and in deeply agitat-
| ed state of mind that must tell on him phys
| ically, for his imprisonment has left lasting
effects, expressed horror and dismay. 1t
would, he said, be most disastrous to the
| Irish people, and most SO to those who had
no part in it, He intensely deplored the deed.
O'Kelley, member of parliament, repeated
| the expression of Dillon nearly word for
word
Jos. Cowen when asked how he viewed
| matters, said this was like the shooting down
of little boys in Ballina. county Mayo, yester-
day Saturday, by the constabularY for parad-
| ing with band in honor of Michael Davitt's
releyse, an event that would have ended the
terrible bloodshed: 81 hope Gladstone will
be strong enough to treat this horrible event
as proof of the depth,ef the disease and as a
terrible example of the necessity of pursuing
the policy of releasing suspects, stopping evic-
tlOns and restoring order in normal law;
Lord Cavendish was loved protege of Glad
stone and brother of the strongest member
of the government. 1t will probably be i'm
possible for the government to continue a
Coaii1ioH. Oue may Ue IOIueu, put III tue
present parliament no ministry except the
Gladstone ministry can last.''
found Parnell utterly depressed and dis
heartened, his manner entirely changed from
the usual one of unruff1ed calmness. He feels
most deeply and in answer to my query said:
81 consider this the most abominable atrocity
and wanton crime that ever degraded Ireland
or any other country. / had written a letter
to Justin Mccarthy expressing the belief
that ii the government reversed their policy
of coercion, release Davitt, and put an end to
the brutalites of magistrates, and stop the
wholesale evictions of people unable to pay
rents, the outrages would cease and the coun-
try return to peace and order. This letter
was shown Gladstone, who without asking
pledge, promise or condition, withstood Fors-
ter and the cabinet, liberated member of par
lament Davitt and number of other sus-
poets, and sent to Ireland his personal friend
to carry out the policy of Cancellation. You
may say | should consider it national and
personal disgrace under the circumstances
were an Irishman, land league or national, to
affiliate with the deed"
Mr.. Ford In his own name and on behalf of
a thousand branches of the land league in the
United States, whom he represents, joins Par
nell and Davitt in their adherence of the
serime perpetrated in Phoenix park. He is
satisfied the deed was not the work of any
illCuu w tuC ldUu lCdSuC3 uOl QOCo uC bOliCNO
any Irish organization is responsible for it.
The whole thing is wrapped in thick mystery.
Assuredly an enemy has done this; neverthe-
less the effect of the act for the present oper-
ates to the prejudice of the good name of
lrlshmen.
THE CRIME IN CANADA.
OTTAWA, May S.-The assassination of
Cavendlsh and Burke is all that engage the
conversation in the house and Hobbies to-day.
The utmost adherence of the foul deed is
everywhere expressed. So much indeed is
this The case that members have been heard to
express their regret at taking part in the
passing Of the Irish resolutions. Some think
it will be a deadly blow to the Gladstone gov
eminent, while others say the Irish people
should now hasten to his support and express
the hope that this terrible tragedy may not
turn him aside from his policy of remedial
legislation.
MONTREAL, May S.-The excitement to-day
in connection with the Dublin tragedy, is
more intense than yesterday, when the news
generally attributed to Instantaneous who
were sent over. it is thought,fo the purpose.
The current popular verdict denounces the
crime as the most cowardly and vile ever CON-
mitted in Ireland.
HALIFAX, May S.-The president of the land
league, in card, denOunceS the Dublin
assassination.
MONTREAL, May S.-Irishmen of all classes
strongly denounce the Dublin murders. A
mass meeting is called for Thursday to pass
resolutions on the subject. Resolutions by
the city council condemn the dreadful act and
offer the coincidence of friends.
JNDIGNANT FRESHMEN
BosToN, May S.-The Irishmen of this city
hold meeting tomorrow evening in Faneuil
hall to express their detestation of the assas-
sination.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, May S.-The Michael
Davitt land league Of this place has passed
resolutions expressing adherence at the assas-
sination of Cavendish and Burke, and calling
upon all true leaguers to aid in bringing the
murderers to justice.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May S-The land
league org anization of this city last night de-
nOunced as. cOwardly and infamous the assas-
sination of Cavendish and Burke,
MILWAUKEE, May S.-The Catholic societies
of Milwaukee held mass meeting tonight,
and passed resolutions strongly cOndemning
the murder of the chief secretary and under
secretary of Ireland, and sent a cablegram to
New YORK, May S.-The president of the
Irish National Land league, of New York land
the president of the Parnell Land league thus
cables Parnell: "On behalf of the land leagues
we repudlate the covert and atrocious assas-
sinatlons of Lord Cavendish and Mr.. Burke.
We request you to convey to Mr.. Gladstone
our horror of the crime and our conviction
that it is the work not only of enemies of Ire
land, but also of his, and our hope is that you
and the other leaders of the Irish people will
be able to bring the base perpetrators to
justice
IN NEW YORK.
YEw YORK, May THE Manhattan branch
of the land league to-day adopted resolutions
condemning the assassination as dastardly and
calling upon the Irish leaders to hunt down
the perpetrators. Supervisor Thomas Costi-
go, editor of the City Record, the official
organ of the city, denounced the assassination
Of the Irish secretaries as the work of the
''reds" of Europe. 1t was q daring attempt
to arrest the progress Of reconciliation and an
effort to embarrass Gladstone, without giving
the new policy fair trial. He believed 1t
would be found no Irish organization was re.
sponsibe and that the Irish all over the world
condemn such crime. The general feeling
in this city among Irishmen, of all
classes, and among others, is one of indigna-
ton and horror at this brutal murder of the
officials in Ireland. On the cars and in public