St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14

butes Mr.. Gladstone's defeat on the home
rule bill to his neglect to take his colleagues
| into his confidence, and urges him to con-
cede something to the dissentient Liberals,
as the party, being split into three sections,
runs the risk OF grave electoral disaster.
WOULD CAUSE PANDIMoNIUM.
LONDON. June 13.-Messrs. Joseph Arch
| and joseph Leicester, Liberal members of
the house of commons. on behalf of the
labor element in the house, have signed a
manifesto addressed to the Sons of Toll
| and Artisans of England" The de-
noument denounces the unholy Goa
lition between their Tory foes
the Wings and the so-called Radical seced-
ers, and implOres workingmen to support
Mr.. Gladstone and those Conservatives
who are not in favor of coercion. The adj
herents of Joseph Chamberlain and the
Marquis of Harrington have each differ
ent plan. says the document, and if they
are returned to power they will jointly
attempt to legislative for Ireland, the re-
suit OF which would be pandemonium.
AUSTRALIA HEARD FROM.
MELBOURNE, June 13.-At q meeting
to-day of 5000 citizens of Melbourne, Sir
Bryan Ologhlan presiding. resolutions were
unanimously passed thanking Mr.. Glad
stone for his wise and generous policy for
removing the unhappy difference with Ire
land, deploring the adverse vote of the
house OF commons, and trusting that that
vote would be speedily reversed at the
coming elections.
PRESS OPINIONS.
LONDON, June 13.-The Standard this
morning says:
Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto labors under dis
advantages appearing a reply to that issued
by Joseph Chamberlain. The manner of it is
good, and is better than Mr.. Chamberlain 1t
is clear, concise and to the pupose, and every
elector will understand at once what Mr..
Gladstone means, but will, if he understand
the rest OF the controversy, pronounce it in
adequate.
The Telegraph says:
Mr.. Gladstone's extraordinary address can
not be perused without admiration for the
prem1ers power. Binding himself to all his
past disappointments, his present arguments
snow prudence and moderation under an i'm
pulse of passionate beuefcence.
Still Riotins.
DUBLIN, June ia serious riot oc
Cured in Sligo last evening, and several
Protestant houses were wrecked.
LIMERICK, June 13.-The police have
received, through an informer, important
evidence against members of moonlight"
gangs in Clare, Limerick and Kerry. All
the gang are perfect organizations directed
by chiefs. bound by oaths and having
system of passwords. Several arrests are
impending.
SLIGO, June 13.-The residence of a
leading Orangeman was burned last night
by mob. The military charged and shot
some OF the rioters. Extra police have
been drafted. The town has been quiet
to-day
The rioting was originated by Catholics,
who were angry because somebody had de-
stroyed the rails surrounding the bishops
palace. They gathered in thousands and
attacked houses of Protestants and mo-
Tested and hooted many persons. The
windows OF every house in which it was
known Protestant dwelt were smashed.
The county club house, the Constitutional
club, the Methodist manse, the resi-
dence of the Congregational minister
and several chapels were attacked and
wrecked. The Orangemeu made no at
tempt to retaliate. The mayor, a Ma
tlonalist, and several Catholic magistrates.
penetrated to the front of the mob and tried
to appease the rioters, but without avail
The riot act was then read and the soldiers
were ordered to clear the streets with fixed
oayonets. A general stampede ensued,
curing Which sixteen rioters were arrested.