St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
COPPERS USE CLUBS.
Bloody Balf0ur'S Hard-Heart-
ed Hirelings Ipcite Two
Bloody Riots.
Brave William O'Brien Es-
capes From the Clutch of
the Law.
London's Lord Mayor Gives a
Farewell Banquet to Min
lister Phelps.
Tricky Joe Chamberlain Bids
for the Favor of English
Landlords.

DUBLIN. Jan. 24.-The trial of Will
lam O'Brien, NJ. P, on the charge of
conspiracy, began to-day at Carrick on
SUR, County Tipperary. The govern
ment had issued proclamation. forbid
ding any demonstration welcoming MIR.
O'Brien, but despite this action 10000
persons gathered around the court
house. Six hundred policemen charged
the crowd, using their batons freely,
but were unable to dispense the gather
ing. The excitement in the town is
feverish. While Mr.. O'Brien was
striving to pass through the crowd to
enter the courthouse, he was seized by
a police inspector and dragged for
thirty yards. The people were mad
dened by this treatment of Mr.. O'Brien,
and pressed forward to rescue him
from the hands of the inspector. The
police, however, repulsed the crowd.
Timothy Healy, who had stepped for
ward to aid Mr.. O'Brien, was met by a
bayonet leveled at his breast, but he
was not injured. A number of re-
pOrters were maltreated. Mr.. OBrien
complained to the magistrates that the
police were attempting to incite a
bloody riot.
w hCu lLC COuHSCl III UtlC ClON III lidu
concluded his case against Mr.. O'Brien,
Timothy Healey, Mr. 'Brien's counsel,
applied to the court for subpenaes for
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, whose
speeches. he said, were SIM
liar to Mir. O'Brien's. The application
was refused by the magistrate. The
people i'll the court room then began to
murmur, and the galleries were Or
dered to be cleared. The court officers
proceeded to carry ont the order
when MIR. OBrien called out: "Fll
clear out too,' and Startedo for
the door. The magistrate shouted:
''Stop him." Then ensued a fierce
struggle. A constable grabbed Mr..
O'Brien, and the people flocked to aid
him. Finally, latter prolonged fight, Mr..
O'Brien, by the peoples aid reached the
street, his coat nearly torn from his
back. An immense crowd thereupon
escorted him through the town in tri-
umph. The police made savage
charge upon the people escort
ing Mr., OBrien, batoning them
mereilessly. The crowd returned
the attack with fusilade of stones,
and used their sticks freely. Mr..
OBrien was wounded in the breast by
q IllO otOChs OlIo VI pCOplC HCtC
injured. The court hastily issued
a warrant for Mr.. O'Brien's arrest,
and then adjourned. The police,
with fixed bayonets, patrOI1ed the
streets until late hour. Twenty per-
sons received wounds from bayOnets,
and at least forty were dubbed by the
police. Some of the bayonet wounds
are dangerous. 1t is not known where
Mr.. O'Brien is at present, and it is not
expected that he will appear in court
tomorrow.
A sIMILAR RUMPUs AT CLoNAKELTY.
Special Cable to the Globe.
DUBLIN, Jan. pa riot occurred
to-day at Clonakelty. County Cork.
A priest named Mccarthy was
charged in court, under the crimes
act, with melting the people to
a boycott. A large crowd had gathered
outside the court house, and when the
court adjourned. 200 police in waiting
charged upon the people in order
to disperse them. Many persons
were injured by batons and bayOnets.
The people returned the attack with
stones and bottles injuring thirteen of
the police, three dangerously, and one
probably mortally. Large numbers of
the people were seriously injured.