The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

a pretext for entire suppression
Of the nationalist movement, which, he
says, is the only meaus for preserving the
unity of the Irish movement in Ireland and
America. He expresses himself as perfectly
confident that the Irish cause will continue
to advance by the exercise of prudence
moderation and irmnesS Another circular
that was read advised the members of the
organization to be patient, the cause having
previously suffered throu ID overimpatience
A SECRET WAR.
The witness resuming his testimoney,
said that on May 20, 1888, he saw Mr. Egah
in Milwaukee Another circular issued by
| the organization on Sept. 6, 1888, said that
| the executive was unable to SEQ its way to
an armed insurrection until England should
| become Involved in war. In the mean
time secret war would be carried on. All
| lnformers the circular said, were fore
| doomed.
The attorney general suggested that this
| referred to the case.
While in Milwaukee, the witness CON
tinusd, Mr.. Sullivan said to him that
active operations were entirely in the hands
| of the revolutionary directory OF their own
organization, but that there had been
some lack OF courage shown and
the directory bad found it
| impossible TO get men from
the homo organizations to do the work. Mr.
| Sullivan said that in the future every one
| chosen should be without family and be an
| old and tried member. No new member
would be allowed to work, because lately
forty Irish constables had arrived in
America to try to lin the organization and
learn Its secrets
LESSONS ON EXPLOSIVES.
Before departing on an expedition every
man would be ms ructed in the use and
management of explosives. At the end Of
| 1855 there was split in the organization.
| The seceders retained the old name, while
| the others under Mr.. Sullivan's leadership
| founded a new secret organIZ ltion, entitled
| the ~. S." The executive wero re-
duced to three members, their badge be-
ing triangle. The witness and ma jority
~. s." In January, 1854, Mr.. Redmond
arrived from Australia and Travelled
through the United States. Prominent
members of the "U. S." attended tine re-
ceptions held in their honor. In August,
| 1884, league convention was held In Bos-
| ton. Between January and August the
| witness did not see Mr.. Redmond. The
only difference between the two sections
was the sign for tue executive. The COM
mission here adjourned.
Mr.. Parnel S appeal from the decision of
| The Scotch court in his case against John
Walter of the Times for libel n i'll be heard
| at Edinburgh during the summer rolls of
the court.
o'BRIEN TO BE REMOVED.
! DUBLIN, Feb. Cit is stated that CON
stables have gone from Killara ey to Clon-
mel =" lth a warrant to remove Villa n
! O'Brien to the former place. Mr.. O'Brien
| has requested the mayor of Clonmel not to
| give a y reports concerning his health until
| there is material change in his tr9a ment
| by the prison officials. Father Coveney of
| Dunnanway referring, in a speech at Skib-
/ H.. >, : fb.o G
| aud the killing of Police Inspector Martin
at Gweedore, on Sunday last, said that the
| people murdered by the police at Youghal,
| Middletown and Mitchellstown had now
| been avenged at Gweedore. "May Al
mighty God" exclaimed Fa her Cove1ey,
strengthen the hand that murdered Police
Inspector Martin" Father Coveney's utter
ances were received with cheers by his
| hearers.
SULLIVAN SEEN.
CHICAGO, Feb 6.-Alexander Sullivan,
| exp esideut of the Irish Naional League
in America, was iltervied by an Associated
| Press reporter to-day in regard to the state
ments made about him by DR.. Lecdron in
| % IimeS-Parnell trial at London yester-
! day Mr.. Sullivan said he knew a man
who went here by the name of Dr. Lecaro1
| only as he knew hundreds of other men
| who attended league conventions and pro-
| fessed great Interest in the Irish cause
Lecaron represented himself to be French-
man who had been in the union army,
and later in the Fenian organization.
| Lecaron i'd his wife was Irish, and ne was
ready to die for Ireland, and constantly de-
clared his Irish sympathy. Sullivan said
he had never conversed with Lecaron about
| Mr.. Parnell. or about any subject which
was not per rfectly open TO tie world. The
| Chicago meeting which Mr.. Parnell ad-
| dressed, to which Lecaron alluded, was pre-
| sided over by Gov. now senator) Cullom,
| and Mr.. Parnell had nothing to do with
| the meeting except to address it,
| WRITTEN DOWN AS TRAITOR
The EUsniHg NelOs says that Beech, or
| Or. Lecaron, the witness in the Parnell-
| Times libel suit, Is we'll known in Irish
national circles in this city. 1t declares
| that ne served in the union army during
the late war under the name Of Houore
| lie CarOn, and intimates that be played
the United States false by keeping
| the British government inform ned
on the course Of events, just as he subse-
| quently did in his connection with the Irsh
! movements in this country. He lived at
| Bradwood, ILL.,, for a tims, and tnel moved
to this city. About a year ago he took a
! fat at No. IN, La Sale avenue, a fashion
| able portion of the city, and hung out is
| professional sign, "Dr. II. lie Carol." The
! sign is still there, bu5 the doctor left the
| city for Europe shortly before Christmas,
and his family departed, oste .sibly FOR New
| York, about three weeks ago. His son,
Henry however is still il this cty