St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
RlOTING IN IRELAND.
The Prince of Wales, Tour Begins to
be Marked With Riotous
Demonstrations.
The Nationalist Party Succeed in Sc
curing Collision Between the
People and Police.
Gen. KOmaroff's Excuse For Attacking the
Afghans Not Satisfactory or Quieting
to the English People.
Bourses-The Uneasy Position Of the
Sublime Porte.

LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch from NAL
low gives this account of the affair there to-
day: large party of Nationalist headed
by Messrs. O'Brien, Harrington and Deasy,
members of parliament, gathered at the rail
way station to-day to await the arrival of
the Prince and Princess of Wales. Fearing
trouble, the railroad officials with the aid of
the constabulary elected the Nationalists from
the station. The latter complain
THAT UNDUE FORCE
was used by the electors. Upon the arrival
OF the prince and princess they were warmly
cheered and addresses of welcome presented
to them. The attempt of the Nation
alists to raise counter demonstration re-
suited in fzzle. When the Nationalists
returned to Cork where many of
playing bunting were stoned, when Police
Inspector Carr ordered the station to be
cleared. The police used their
BAToNs ON THE CROWD
freely, driving them over the walls to the
waste ground beyond. Mr.. O'Brien appealed
to the director of the railway, Mr.. Cooke,
stating that he had a return ticket to Cork,
but Mr.. Cooke refused to allow him
to remain in the station, as there was no
train for Cork for an hour and a half. Mr..
Butler, the magistrate, has now arrived, but
he has refused to accede to Inspector Carr s
request to cause the arrest of the ringleaders
OF the party. The police commenced fresh
assault, and aided by the armed militia drove
the Nationalists some distance off and
held them at bay until the royal
visitors arrived and departed for
Lord Listonels residence, where they are
staying as guests. Many people were in
jured 1t is reported that the police roughly
handled the members of parliament present,
but Mr.. O'BEien denies this. In the evening
the nationaftsts held meeting at Cork at
which several members of parliament de-
nounced the attempts to stife the national
voice. John O'Connor, member for
Tipperary, in a speech said:
men of rebel Cork, we are now in open re-
bellion, the first shot Was fired to-day"
During the rioting in Cork in the evening
the houses of several loyalists were wrecked.
1t is reported that that the suburban police
station at Black Pool was wrecked.
AN INFLAMMAToRY SPEECH.
CORK, April 13.-John O'Connor, M. P.
for Tipperary, made an infammatory
speech tonight at meeting of the
Irish National league in this city.
He urged the men of Cork to
rebel against the English government.
"Your brethren in Mallow have already done
so,'' he said, sand the first shot was fred
to-day. have just returned from Mallow,
where l saw Irishmen reeking with
BLOOD FROM BAYoNET
wounds. Mr.. O'Bren fell frst.'' The re-
Of GN,-Ir
of the riot at Mallow. Win
had been decorated in honor of
crowds of Irishmen roamed through the
streets all night cheering O'Connor, O'Brien
and Parnell and sins ging
"GoD SAVE IRELAND"
Mr.. O'Connor's description of the riot at
Mallow was greatly exaggerated. Prior to
the arrival of the Prince of Wales the
members of the crowd kicked and
punched a lot of cooked hats which they
used to symbolic loyalty. When the rush
was made toward the prince it was led by
William O'Brien, NJ. p, for Mallow. Some
of the rabble were severely injured by the
police while
REPELLING THIS RUSH.
William Redmond, member of parliament
for Wexford, was not present. as at first
reported. The only members of par
lament present were Messrs. O'Brien,
O'Connor and Timothy Harrington,
member of parliament for Westmeath and
secretary for the Irish National league.
O'Brien said in an interview this evening:
'My object Is accomplished. / have shown
the special reporters who accompany the
Prince of Wales the true Irish view of his
visit and | have vindicated Ireland's name. ="