The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
THE CUT KINGDOM.
The New Bill for Furnishing
Ireland.
The Police All at Sea with
Reference TO the ASsasstns

| between my son ana Gladstone be-
fore his release from Kilmainham
Jail and he did not consent to accept
release until Gladstone had agreed
to introduce four amendments TO the
land act which, were framed by
| Charles Stewart Parneil in Kilmain-
ham jail
Dublin, II. - The police have
traced the car with the four assassinS
to the centre of this city where they
alighted. 1t is ascertained that a
cab accompanied the car to the
scene of the murder. 1t is believed
the cab contained four men who
went to point out the victims by a
signal and see the murdar carried
out and that these men subsequently
re-entered the car and drove back TO
the city.
A Farmer named Barrett enter
ing his home, near Ballina, on re-
turning from a fair. was shot and
MORALLY wounded. Barrett was
recently warned not to take farm
from which another person had been
eYicted.
A man about Belfast, and believed
to be an American, was arrested on
suspicion that he was concerned In
the murders. There were blood
stains on his clothes. Doherty was
released.
| Dublin, 12.-The police and peO-
pie are beginning TO discredit the
theory that Irish-Americans were
imported to commit the murder Of
Cavendish and Burke. This leads
further to the deduction that some
riband lodge was implicated. The
great hope is that the reward offered
will induce some member to become
: an informer. One of the knives
5 sold by iron-mongers of Dublin to
: some suspicious looking persons on
n Saturday was fully capable OF IN
flicting the wounds sustained by the
victims. The knife was purchased
shortly before o'clock pm: A dis
charged soldier, named Allan, ar
q ! rived in Mill street from Dublin,
d last evening, and was arrested on
5. suspicion.
Boston, 1.-THE Herald has the
following cable: Parnell will prob
ably come to Gin open rupture with
Fenian members Of the Land
League. His outspoken denuncia-
ton of Rossa's policy and his
own attitude, have brought
Idown a flood of rather angry re-
~ proaches from the infiammatory
; wing of the party. Davitt, however,
STAYS by Parnell in any case, and Is
- even more conciliatOry in his
general attitude.
The cabinet and over 100 mem
bers of Parliament reached the city
at 7 o'clock tonight, from the Ca
D vendish funeral.
- The bill for the preservation o
peace in Ireland was Introduces
= amid profound silence in the pres
ence of a great crowd on the foo
and in the galleries. The measur
is received by the Irish as the mos
stringent that could possibly b
suggested. Healy says the Iris
party has powder for second d'
bate, and will then attack til
measure bitterly. He regards tn
suspension of jury trial as the mo:
vindictive blow yet struck at lr
i ldhOs LILO Wow 10 OAASNAON~ - ~
Land League members.
Dillon pointed out that the ASA
sinatiOn on Saturday was the t1r
that had tested Ireland. He warne
government that it might be T
newed. He had not denounced II
outrage, no MIN could effectual
denounce crime IN Ireland until
was able to 90 among TIE people al
say justice had been done to Ii
- land. The present bill, he deciar
would bring disaster and destroy
a faith in ultimate justice. To car
~ ut the present policy would pl
INTO the hands of assassins. 7
only way to deal with Ireland W
- to accept the aid Of himself a
! friends. AS government refus'
bV they could only stand aside a
watch the result Of the conflict
tween the two natiOnssOne, Englal
Nm with repression, the other, lrela
Hl' with retaliation.
GOschen made a vigorous spec
;ipt' in which he repudiated the mott
40" that the kingdom was to look
pans members stepped in treason for pr
ana lection OF life and property in l
land. The phrase members steer
in treason" being challenged, G
6Ilo chen substituted therefor, SINE
coca 90 bers who have signed the 'nO re
So manifesto"
UTH The House, by a vote of S27 to
E ROM; passed the repression bill to its Fl
% reading. The minority was co
LOT posed entirely Of home rulers. 7
" ven feeling in the lobby of the House
1fEG that the repression bill fairly me
rth Of the grave issue of the crime of S
20 urday, but it is thought certain
stringency of the provisions Y
sOnd ALLEVIATE the Irish vote. A meet
Of the Irish party will be held
law. day to consider the subject.
y }Sm in The Standard says: The pc
min patched up between g0vernm
court and Irish members of Parliam
in Dublin, is broken by the int
uses duetlon of the repression bill. II
mem hers pOY,,,,f1;,. L,sLAO,rIr Of