Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
GREAT BRITAIN.
rARNE1L SET FREE.

pARNELL SET FREE.
DrrLrx, May 2.-Parnell. Dillon and
O'Kesfe. have been released from Kilmainham
fail After their release they drove upon the
outskirts of the city to Harcourt street sta.
tior, where they took the train for AvOndale,
the residence Of Parnell, where they will re.
main two days, and will arrivs IN London
Friday.
condilonally released from Mas Jail to-day.
THE EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, May 2.-There was great excite
ment on the news being received of the iesig-
nation OF Forster. Crowds gathered on the
streets and cbeered for Parneli and groaned
for Forster. Bands paraded the city playing
national airs. The news of the release of the
land leaeuers was quickly transmitted
throughout the country, and soon fires were
blaziug on Wicklow hill. There were spon-
taneous rejoicings everywhere. At Limerick
many people danced with JOY. shouting
"Forster is gone; God save Ireland"
The baud p4raded at Waterford. llluuniua-
tions are general Parn-ll, Dillon and O'Keefe
were released at II o'clock to night. Further
changes at Dublin Castle are expected. Thos.
Henry BurSe, under secretary, ard Col.
Hitler. inspector general of the cOnstabulary,
will probably resign.
IN LORDS.
IN the lords this evening Earl Granville,
secretary of state for foreign affairs, an.
nounced the resignation of W. e. Forster,
chief secretary for Ireland. and the intention
of the government to release iha three i'm
prisoned members of parliament.
Earl Granville stated that the reconsidera'
ton Of the prisoners cases would not extend
to the case Of Michael Davitt.
Granville explained that Earl COwper had
not resigned the lord lieutenancy on account
any difference with the government In re-
gard to policy. He con frned the report that
Lord Carlipgford would certainly like the
presidency of the council during Earl Spen-
GERS absence in Ireland.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May 2.-Gladstone, in commons,
made an announcement similar to that OF the
Earl of Granville in the house OF lords. Glad
stone stated that large number OF other sus-
poets will be released and the government. in.
stsad of renewing the coescion act, would In.
trcluce measure remedying the sdminstra-
ton cfjustice in Ireland. He said instructions
were already sent to ireland for the release of
the three imprisoned members OF parliament,
anu tudG tllC CdSc6 " cUSpCCto WCIC DCihH CdlC'
fully considered with view TO the release OF
all except those who were arrested on sus-
piclon of having been personally concerned In
outrages.
Those released would be on the govern.
ment's sole responsibility. Gladstone stated
that Fore ter had resigned because he was not
willing to share this responsibility, and that
Forster would make q personal explanation on
THURSDAY.
The measure which the government will in.
trodu.e remedying the administration OF JUS
tice iu ireland, deals with the protection of
life aud property.
Speaking with reference to The coercion act,
Gladstone made a special reservation. If
peace and security should be opardlzed by
the action OF secret societies, the government
would consider it lis duty to propose counter
acting measures. He declared that the gov
eminent did not think the coercion act had
failed, as 1t had served an important purpose
in a greas crisis He warmly praised the
manner in which Forster had performed his
duties, and eZl ressed regret at bis retlr' ment.
Gladstone declared that none of the meas.
ures in the queens speech at the opening of
the session, except the resolutions in regard
to the rules of parliamentary procedure,
would be allowed to sttnd in tbs way of The
III. asures which the government would intro
duce for restoring peace and order in Ireland
Sexton, at the conclusion of GladstOue's
remarks, said the government had taken the
first step IN policy that would crown its adj
ministration with glory, and would produce
ties OF mutual interest between Ireland and
Eogland.
Gladstone said the release of Davitt was to-
tally distinct from the release of suspects,
which was a question that it might be right
for the government to consider.
Northcote likened the government to PEN
du UNI, swung from one side back to the
other.
or Shaw Leftvere commissioner OF works and
building, will probably succeed Forster. If
the former Sir Chas. Dixie, under secretary,
will succeed to the presidency of the board of
trade.
LONDON, May The Times states It will
be formally decided tot day whether suspects
will be liberated Correspondence b-twep n
Great BIZ ain and the United Stites relative to
suspects will show that there has been no
weak acknowIedgment Ct p3retensions incon-
sstent with International law and com non
sense. Great Britain has firmly maia-
tanned the pooition that American Irish.
men In Ireland must submit like other
Irishmen to the laws deemed necessary by
parli .ment. Il is in defer ence to the commit
lee of nations mot to this claim OF right that
prisoners of American nationality were offer
I'd their liberty Il they would leave the coun.
try. Ifsome of Them foolshly and insolent.
~ refuse to give such pledge, they must take
the chance OF remaining in jail as long as the
executive deems necessary. 1t is, however,
no longer doubtful that the cabinet is con-
sideriug whether the prisoners may not be
liberated except those arrested on suspicion
of being personally concerns. in ontrages.
The Times says the policy now to be tried in
Ireland is one of concession and Cancellation,
pure and simple.
LONDON, Maya In the police court to-day
Henry Fredercks, who represents that he was
a captain in the American navy, was charged
with attempting suicide. Pecuniary cliff cul-
ties are assigned as the cause of the act He
was remanded for one week.
LONDON, Msy 2.-seven persons were
killed by an explosion in the Victoria colllery,
Leeds.
QUICK RUN.
QUEENSTOWN, May 2.-The steamship.
Alaska, of the Guion line. made the run from
New York to this port in six days, twenty.
one hours aud forty minutes, the fastest trip,
by several hours, yet made.
GENERAL FOREIGN.
ST. PETERSBURG, May IA deputation OF
the geographical society had an interview