Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June "a debate occurred in
the commons last evening relative to the
execution of Sulleiman Daoud. Mem
bers opposed to the execution. led by Sir
George Campbell and Malloy, member
from Kings county, urged the government
to telegraph requesting stay of execu-
ton. Sir Drummond Wolf asserted that
the death of Sulleiman Daoud was hurried
in order to silence the charges against the
Khedive. Lord Fitzmaurice, under
foreign secretary, replied that Sir Edward
Molet, British counsel general in Egypt,
ordered inquiries as to whether there was
anything in the case calling for the inter
vention of the British government. Glad
stone finally declared that as Molet had
not informed the government that there
had been any injustice to SulSiman
Daoud, they had distinctly declined to
interfere in the matter. He said Duferin
had informed him the charges made
against the khedive were ridiculous.
DUBLIN, June 8 .-Timothy Kelly, con-
victed of participation in thePh@nix Park
murders was hanged in Kllmainham Jail
| at o'clock this morning. He was the
fifth executed. A large crowd was outside
the prison, but no disturbance. 1t is be-
Iieved Kelly died without making state
ment. Mr.. Yarian, member of the pris-
| oners' aid society, called upon Earl Spen-
| Ger, lord lieutenant, last evening and gave
him his personal assurance that at s
o'clock on The night of
the murders in Phoenix Park
Kelly was present at meeting of the So
ciety. This morning Narian stood in front
of the Jail and stated he expected every
| moment to hear Kelly had been reprieved.
The authorities expecting great crowd at
the jail during the execution, adopted ex
tensive precautions for the maintenance Of
order. The police surrounded the prison
marines dressed as civilians mixed with
| the crowd and five companies of troops
| were in readiness for an emergency within
the gate adjacent to the hospital. The
crowd was quiet. A number of women
| read prayers for the dying. When the
black flag was raised number of persons
uttered shrieks, and women knelt and call
ed the curse of God upon James Carey, the
| informer. Kelly received the sacrament
| this morning, and knelt with the priests
| in prayer to the last moment. He main
| tanned calm 6emeanor, but was very
pale. His parting interview with his
| mother and friends yesterday was very
| painful. This morning he gave a lock of
| hair and flowers to Kennedy, and request
| ed him to hand them to his mother. Be-
| fore his death he repeated the promise
made his mother that he would leave no
statement or letters regarding the MUIR
| ders.
LONDON, June 9.-The .Malagassy ENJOYS
state that while willing to make treaty
| CT %n ba yrvif h
| other countries, they will not entertain
any question involving French protect
| crate over Madagascar.
| LONDON, June 9.-The man who Hiram
| S. Maxim, the electrician, captured yester-
| day on the train running between Rouen
and Dieppe for robbing him in Paris in
1881 Is named Palmer, and is known as q
| sharper. Palmer and Hamilton, confeder-
| ates IN the robbery of Maxim, also robbed
| ten days ago agentleman named Williams
said to be the editor OF New Yord paper.
LONDON, June 1O.-The banquet in honor
OF Senator Jones of Florida, by the Irish
| members of parliament, was presided over
by Parnell and most of the Irish members
were present. The principal toasts were
The Irish at Home and Abroad" Senator
Jones" and America"
Chancellor of the Exchequer Childers, il
q speech at the annual dinner of the press
fund, pointed to the great progress of the
press in America and gave as an instance
the publication in the Chicago papers o.
the revision of the New Testament the
day after it appeared in England.
| LONDON, Jnne g. Six hundred emf
grants, aided by the government, lef
Galway for America yesterday.
|