Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23


Forster defended his own course pre-
vious to his resignation. The prevention
of crimes act was not accepted before the
release of suspects. but he had advised thai
is was urgent. But for the Phoenix parh
murders, Ireland would have believed
Parnell supreme and would therefore have
become ungovernable. Recent dis
closures increased the suspicion that
the land league was connected witt
the outrages.9 The public expected Parneu
would have elucidated this point. Nc
mere disclaimer would have been sniff
Client Ee charged Parneu with heading
the organization which started the agita
ton that promoted outrages and melted
murder, Parneil had reaped advantages
from the agitation. lie did not plan tbs
outrages, but ccnnived at their commits
sion.
O'Kelley shouted, Its He." severa.
times. He was named for suspension ana
suspension was ordered, sos to 20.
Forster, resuming, reiterated his charges,
quoting from speeches, in which Parnell
said that murder was unnecessary
The wretches who committed the Phoenix
park assassinations had not acted on the
letter, but according to the spirit of these
speeches. Until Parneu expressed regret
and repentance he could not communicate
with him. A feeling was now arising, even
in Ireland, against agitations. Parnell and
his friends have been unveiled and IN
masked.
There were loud cries for Parnell, but he
did not move.
O'DonneIl, attempting to interpose dur
ing the speech, was ruled out of order.
DUBLIN. Feb. 22.-Thomas Fitzpatrick,
arrested as a Phoenix park assassin, was
discharged to-day.
Harrington expressed surprise at Par
nelPs silence, which was an admission that
prima facie case had been established
against the Irish leaders. The govern
ment had no intention of Introducing any
measures for an extensive change of policy
in regard to Ireland that would be likely
to arouse strong party feeling, and absorb
large portion of the time of the house.
Despite the repeated challenges of the
government, the opposition had formu-
lated no direct specific charges
against them. He asked the house
whether seeing there was general agree
ment with regard to the policy of the gov
eminent, it would choose GorSt's amend
ment, which, if carried, would have the
effect of removing the ministry from Office.
Northcote, Liberal Conservative, said the
opposition would meet the governments
challenge, and would state the manner
tomorrow. Parnell moved to adjourn
the debate. Agreed to.
DUBLIN, Feb. %, midnight.-During the
past few hours the authorities have re-
ceived valuable information and are now
positive of the identity of number one"
Mrs. Carey is completely boycotted since
he turned states evidence, and notices are
chalked on the doorsteps warming persons
not 20 pay rent to the ''cursed lnformer."
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Frank Byrnes says:
Carey's evidence concerning myself and
wife is absolutely untrue l was never
member of any secret Irish organization.
Ideny that the land league and inyincibles
were ever connected directly or indirectly.
Ibelieve Carey's evidence with regard TO
p. J. Sheridan false, and cOncocted for the
purpose of duplicating the land league in
the Phoenix park murders. 1t is under
stood Byrne proceeded TO London this
evening.
LONDON, Feb. 22-Thirty old members
of the Irish Republican brotherhood, resi-
dent at London, publish an address to the
brotherhood, expressing the horror and
shame with which they read the disgrace
full story told IN Kilmainham court house.
The Standard says: No speech of recent
years has produced such interest and ex
citement as Forster'S attack on the land
league. Friends and foes admitted it the
greatest effort he ever made. The speech
was keenly and eagerly discussed in the
lobby of the house.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The landtag to-day,
discussed the estimates of the ministry of
worship. Windthorst, leader of the clerical
party, said the government was blameable
for the conflict with the vatican, as it has
not been in earnest in negotiations. The
government is not DESTROYS of peace with
the vatican, though the emperor is in
favor of it. Schorlemer affirmed that
the state would be forced to make peace
with the Roman curia in order to permit
nate the repatriation of Catholic commu-
mites, which promoted decentralization and
prepared the way for the trium phi of So
cialism. The minister of public instruc-
ton said he would place no difficulty in
the way of religious schools, but only de-
sired to prevent the exercise of certain
special influence over schools. He
refused to answer Windhorst's ques-
ton as to whether negotiations with
the curia had been broken off. The
government had almost entirely removed
sequestration of the incomes of the clergy
and pardoned Bishop Melchers. The
statement caused general surprise. The
debate has adjourned. Cardinal Jacobini's
last note points out only one alternative.
Either Prussia must consent to thorough
revision of the May laws, or she will de-
prive the Catholic church of Germany of
the very conditions of existence.
PARIS, Feb. 2l.-In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day, Prime Minister Ferry explained
the programme of the ministry and
solicited the confidence of the country.
He said the governments first care would
be to satisfy the wish of the chamber by
applying the law of 1884, under which
princes would be deprived of their mill
tary posts. The government thought moth
ing more was necessary for the present.
The republic was not endangered, and in
the event of conspiracy, would have ample
power to protect itself by the rights in
herent in all governments, without infring-
ing upon the liberties of the people. The
government demands that measures
be taken against the utterance of
seditious cries and against the au-
thors of sedieious placards, irrita-
ting questions and fruitless discussions, he
A.