Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

for further hearing. The court room
was crowded. Among those present was
Herbert Gladstone, son of the prime min
lister and member of parliament. A boy
who was employed by Whitehead, of Biz
minghan, and who was yesterday identi-
fed by Lynch, was placed in the witness
box. He recognized Thomas Gallagher.
and DR.. Gallagher as men who had visited
Whitehead. The boy testified that Gal
lagher, when he visited Whitehead, gave
the name of Fletcher. When he called to
see Whitehead, the latter sent him 1.-THE
bOy) on an errand, and told him he
need not hurry back. When he re-
turned, Whitehead and Gallagher we're still
engaged IN conversation, and Whitehead
gave him a holiday. Shortly afterward
Wilson, another Of the prisoners, arrived
IN cab. He said he had come for ''oil''
that Fletcher had ordered. Wilson was
conducted by Whitehead to an inner room.
Next day Lynch came TO Whitehead's
place bringing with him large box. The
boy was unable to swear to the identity of
Wilson. he was, however, positive as to
Gallagher, who he said called several times
to see Whitehead.
A waiter employed at Midland hotel,
Birmingham, was next called to the stand.
He positively identified Wilson as man
VINO had been a guest at that hotel and
also said he had large box with him.
A Birmingham cabman swore he drove
Wilson from Midland hotel to the house
where Whitehead was located.
1t has been ascertained that the box
found near the Times Office last night did
not contain any explosive material. A de-
tective belonging to Birmingham was
sworn and confirmed the testimony given
by other witnesses as to the time Wilson
arrived at the house of Whitehead. A cab
man and other witnesses confirmed the
account given by Lynch of his movements
while he was in Birmingham. The coat
worn by Whitehead at the time of his
arrest was produced. It bore
tailor's mark, Brooks Bros, Broadway,
New York. The crown also produced a
letter signed by Wilson. The purchase of
earthen pans by Whitehead was proved.
1t was stated in evidence that he told the
vender of whom he purchased them, that
he had only recently arrived In England
from New York. A rubber maker whose
place of business was near Charr1ng Cross
hotel, was sworn, and identified Gallagher
as customer. After other witnesses had
given testimony, the prisoners were re-
msnded for hearing on Thursday next.
He said Gallagher purchased of him a
bag capable of holding 298 pounds of nj
| tro-glycerine. Gallagher asked the prices
OF other bags. The makers of the rubber
bags are in Cheapside. He swole the rub
ber bag was purchased of him, and
proved that the latter bag was ordered by
| Wilson, but found by the police in Gala
gher's room at the Charing Cross hotel.
The policeman testified he found loyal
work in Gallagher's possession, in which q
| paragraph relative to treason and felony
| was marked.
The prisoner was then remanded for
further hearing.
The Standard believes the day will come
when miscreants like O'Donovan Rossa
will be hunted out of both countries.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the evidence
that the dynamite plots were Matched in
New York is as clear as the proof the for
eign police possessed twenty-five years
ago of Mazzini's plots against Italy we're
Matched in England and it adds the extra
dition of Rosa is about as likely as MAJ
zini's from England.
Sir John Rose, urges England to invite
all the civilized nations TO unite in exact
ing laws for the extradition of any person
committing atrocities under the veil Of a
political motive.
The Marquis of QUO ensberry writes that
the deposition of the Eton gentleman,
who saw Lady Florence Dixie at the time
she alleges she was attacked, merely shows
that he passed Lady Florence twice before
the time of the attack Is said to have oc-
| CURED. The marquis mplains that the
| police refuse to make known the name of
the gentleman, and appeals to him to deny
the garbled and libSllOUs version publish
cd. The marquis is convinced the attack
was really made on his sister, and probably
for the purpose of frightening her.
Harrington, the member OF parliament
from West Meath, just out of prison, en-
tered the commons this afternoon, and
was introduced by Parnell and Arthur
OConnor. Harrington took his seat amidst
the cheers of the Irish members.
A copyright convention Of Germany and
France is signed.
DUBLIN, April 2O.-The trial of Timothy
Kelly for completely in the murder of Cav
endish and Burke was resumed this morn
ing. After calling few more witnesses,
| the crown announced their case closed.
The case for the defense then opened
helly's counsel announced that they would
produce witnesses to prove an alibi for the
prisoner. Kelly's brother was the first
witness. He testified in support of the
claim of an alibi, that he was in the COM
pany of the prisoner on the 9Th of
May. On cross examination. his evidence
confiicted with that given by the employer
of the prisoner. Defense called four friends
of Kelly, all of whom swore the prisoner
was in their company at the time Caven-
dish and Burke were assaulted. One of
the witnesses called by the defense to
prove the alibi testified he went to Phoenix
park with Kelly Sunday, May Z, and both
made an examination of the blood stains
on the ground. The submission of evil
dence having been concluded McInerry
made the closing speech in defense of
Kelly.
The judge then delivered his address to
the jury, and at 5:45 o'clock retired. The
jury, after remaining out some little time,
returned and announced they were unable
to agree.
One juror said he wanted more proof of
kelly's presence in Phoenix park.
When the disagreement OF the jury be-
came known the crowds around the court
cbeered Kelly and the Jurors.