St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
ULSTER WE'LL FIGHT"
Lord Randolph Churehilrs Prediction
Proves True as Regards Riot
Cursed Belfast.
Several Murders Committed Yesterday
Despite the Presence of Over
5000 Soldiers.
The Royal Conferrees at Gastein
Embrace One Another, Kiss
and Go Home.
Progress of the Cholera in Italy and
Austria--The Irish Parlta-
mentary Fund.
The Situation mt Belfast.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A special CORES
pondent of the Central News at Belfast tel
| egraphs that temporary quiet has been re-
stored there. thanks to the tactical distribu
ton OF the military forces. The persons
wounded in the riots are making fair pro-
gresS towards recovery, except Inspector
Bull of the Royal Irish constabulary, who
is dying. Inquests are being held on the
bodies of those killed ana the funerals of
some of the victims will be held to-day.
swARMING WITH TROOPS.
BELFAST, Aug. 1O.-Five thousan
troops and $500 constables occupy the dis
turbed districts. The presence of the po-
lice tends to increase, instead of suppress,
the disorders. Protestants declare that
Catholics were the aggressors by wrecking
Protestant houses, while Catholics are
equally certain that Protestants were the
aggressors. Of one thing there is no doubt
Never did two mobs of different religions
display more bloodthirsty desire to kill or
MAIN each other. During the fighting on
Sunday and Monday, whenever powder
ran short, viragoes on both sides with flat
irons and other implements ground large
grains of blasting powder into a size suita-
BILE for small arms, while boys of tender
age melted lead into bullets and slugs.
While the rioters were firing
YOUTHS AND WOMEN
stood behind them busily loading spare
guns in order to prevent waste OF time.
The fusilade lasted until o'clock yester-
day morning, when ammunition gave out
and tacit truce ensued, both sides remov-
ing the dead and wounded to their homes.
Both sides are doing their utmost to hide
their losses. On Monday the Protestants
received welcome donation of twenty-five
rifles and much ammunition from Bally
Maccaret sympathizers, while Bally Ma
binch Nationalist sent the Catholics sup
ply of ammunition and many revolvers of
the type called "Sweethearts." The plen-
tiness of weapons will constitute the gray
est danger in the future. A visitor, who
has been studying the cause of the riots,
writes:
sit is useless mincing matters. The police
nave fired upon and slain people from panic
If not from vindictiveness. The people assert
that the latter was the cause. The people
regard tn police as murderers, not protect
ors. The friends and neighbors of the killed
and wounded all
REGARD THE POLICE AS FOES.
Their bare presence is terror to be re-
pulsed, and excludes the idea of wantonness,
This is now the great supreme difficulty.
have been men in respectable houses throw
ing stones at batch of twenty policemen es-
COrteu ny lUU morse soldiers.
Numerous complaints have been made of
the behavior of the police. One citizen
says that while going through side street
he was stopped by six conStableS, who
rudely searched him, ordered him to give
an account of himself, and then impera-
lively commanded him to go home at once.
Another writes that three constables VINO
drifted into respectable tobacconist's shop
upon seeing pouch engraved with like
ness of Chamberlain, flung it down. cursing
Chamberlain for ''going against them"
One OF them, addressing the lady behind
he counter, said:
You're afraid of the Tipperary boys. put
six bullets into an Orangeman last night, and
I'll give them double tonight. If l had my
way l wouldn't leave one.
Maurice Healy, member of parliament
for Cork city, has been instructed on behalf
of the widow of Constable Gardiner, who
was killed during the Orange riots here, to
claim from the city an indemnity of SIS, 900
for his death. About o'clock this after
noon
TWO MEN WERE SHOT
by disorderly persons in different parts of
the city. One of them was Shot while in
Catholic cemetery attending the fun
eral of one of the recent rioters. Special
constables are being enrolled. The mill
tary are taking the place of the police. A
fund has been opened for the relief of the
families of the dead and wounded.
While the funeral of some of the victims
of the riot was being held to-day, several
SHOTS WE'RE FIRED
from a crowd of onlookers. Constables
rushed into the crowd and arrested ten of
the supposed culprits. Two other funerals
which were held were conducted in an
orderly manner. Elaborate precautions
enabled the men on leaving work to march
home in a body quietly under military
protection. The inquest on the bodies of
three victims of the riots resulted in an
open verdict.
The Daily News, in an article headed
with a quotation from one of Lord
Chmchilrs speeches. "Ulster VIII Fight. :"
says it
PITIES SIR MICHAEL HICKs-BEACH,
because of the task which the irony of
fate has assigned to him, that of suppress
lug the blood-thirsty violence which his
colleagues deliberately and with malice
aforethought encouraged. ''Why." asks
the News, ''has the Irish chief secretary
left unexecuted Mr.. Morley's proclamation
to the people of Belfast prohibiting the
carrying of arms?"