Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13

duJourHeu lot week. anu Iney were
carried back to Millbank prison.
LONDON, April 12.-At meeting of the
Irish members of parliament to-day, JUS
tin Mccarthy presided. ParneIl was not
present owing to the condition of his
health. A resolution was adopted by
large majority declaring that, while the
good work done by the Irish Americans
was fully recognized and appreciated, it
was advisable at the present juncture that
Parnell should remain in England to at
tend to his parliamentary duties.
LONDON, April 1.-THE society for the
relief of distressed foreigners gave their
annual banquet this evening. Minister
Lowell presided, and in an eloquent speech
proposed the health of the queen, on be-
half of himself and the American people.
He emphasized the all embracing nature
of the society which only asked distressed
strangers two questions: "Do you need
help? Do you deserve it?" 3;206 were
subscribed in aid of the society.
LONDON, April 12.-Many rumors were
current yesterday and to-day that a check
had occurred in the negotiations between
the Grand Trunk and Canada Pacific rail
ways. II was learned, however, from the
best authority that very satisfactory
progress is still being made. No dficul-
ty whatever is experienced in settling on a
general basis of contemplated agreement,
but the arrangements of details necessar-
lily occupy considerable time.
LONDON, April 12.-The police at Wake
field arrested the man known as McNally
and believed to be Fenian.
LONDON, April 12.-The government
contemplate asking the commons for ex-
ira compensation to the city police as a
reward for perilous and skillful service in
connection with the discoveries of dynam-
ite and the arrest of the men carrying it.
Irish members of the commons on
ministerial benches will make q united rep
resentation to the government, setting
forth the mostsurgent necessity of meeting
distress in Ireland, owing to inadequate
supplies of food.
The presidents of the Grand Trunk and
Canadian Pacific railways have united in a
dispatch to their general managers in
Canada, instructing them to prepare at
once an agreement which will settle all
differences.
The board OF trade have decided to pub
lish register to show that the degree of
loadline fixed by ship owners differs from
that required by the board of trade. The
latter will make a special rule for the At
lantic winter voyage. The register will
first deal with steamers.
BIRMINGHAM, April 12.-In order to rem
der the examination of Whitehead secure
from lawless interference, it was carried
on in the jail, where he is confined, instead
of the police court. 1t was announced by
the magistrates that a request had come
N4ffn
Whitehead be remanded for eight days.
The prisoner, through his counsel, con-
sented. He was accordingly sent back to
jail.
GLASGOW, April 12.-Tha prisoner Gal
lagher viii be removed to London to-
night, being desired by the officials there
during the examination of his brother.
DUBLIN, april 12.-The trial Of Joe
Brady, charged with numbering Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Burke was resumed
this morning. Jas. Carey was again
placed on the witness stand and was cross
examined by the counsel for the defense
who elected the information that when
plotting the murder with the other accused
men, he was a member Of sodaIity which
received sacrament at stated periods.
Carey also said he was promised a pardon
against his fellow conspirators. photo
graph was handed Carey, which witness
Immediately identified as that of the man
known as Number One"
He was one of the prime movers in the
murder of Burke. He was under compul-
sion during the time and directly preced-
ing the event. Being closely interrogated
by the counsel on this point, Carey finally
admitted that he was not under compul-
sion when he pointed out Burke to the as
sassins and urged the murderers to remem-
Der the man clad in the gray suit was
Burke. Witness said, although he had for
sixteen years been working for wages,
averaging only So week, he had in 1882
ninety tenants occupying his various
houses.
The counsel for the defense br ought out
in sharp contrast to the points made by
the crown, that Carey drove with his chill
dren to the door of the church in Fitzhar-
ris' cab on the 9th of May, that he was the
first man to suggest that daggers be used,
and afterwards suggested that the weapons
with which the crime was committed should
be put on exhibition as national relics.
The answer of the witness to the ques-
tions concerning promises Of pardon, when
SlVens were given Will nuCH ucS1bdllOus
Finally he said he had been
informed by Mallon, chief detective,
if his evidence should be given
freely to the state and be
confirmed by others, he and his brother
would be pardoned. This statement caus-
ed a sensation. The attention of Carey
being called to trifing details discovered
lately regarding the movements of the
Fitzharris cab in the park on the day of
the murder, and which had not been given
by the witness, Carey remarked, significant
ly,that he had so far answered only the
questions put him by the counsel, and he
could, if unrestricted, and if he desired,
tell great deal more. Cross examination
of Carey was very severe and searching.
The counsel for the defense, remarking
on the witness testimony, said that Carey's
hands were stepped in blood. Carey
''That is not true" Subsequently Carey
| said he was only telling the half he knew,
and was more friendly to the counsel for
| the defense than the counsel himself was
| aware of, for he had told the latter to bear
| in mind that he was not telling every
thing he knew against his client. The
| counsel vehemently protested it was his
wish to have no friendly intercourse with