The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26

arrested After considering these protests
the court decided that the prosecution
might produce testimony Of general char
acter TO prove the existence Of a conspiracy
prior TO the dates given in the warrants,
but that no evidence could be permitted
concerning acts OF the defendants which
were done anterior TO the dates mentioned
in the warrants.
VIGOROUS OBJECTIONS.
After the court had given its decision In
the matter Of the protests, Mr.. Roman, on
behalf of the crown, continued TO recount
events that had occurred in 1889
in connection with the carrying out
Of the plan of campaign. He was
interrupted instantly by comments aud
protests of the defendants counsel who
objected vigorously to the presentation of
matters with which it was claimed their
client had nothing to do.
MIR. Healy declared that the whole thing
was patent sham, and demanded that
counsel for the crown come to the particu-
lar acts with which the defendants were
charged.
Mr.. Roman, in reply, protested that 1t
was entirely out Of his power TO shorten
the proceedings
PATRICK o'BRIEN ATTEMPTS TO LEAVE.
AT this point proposal was made Co adj
journ, whereupon Patrick O'Brien inter-
time was being wasted IN consequence of
his illegal arrest. To this Mr.. Roman took
exception, declaring that the arrest of
Mr.. O'Brien became legal when the lat
ter arrived in Dublin. Mr.. O'Brien there
upon arose and was about to leave the court
room, but several constables barred the
way, and he was compelled to re rain.
After consultation with Mr.. Healy, Mr..
OBrien consented TO give bail
Alderman Dillon of Dublin here applied
Sergt. Kennedy of the police force for as
sault upon himself. Mr.. Harrison, who
represents the middle division of Tipperary
| in parliament, and others were as
saulted on the way and outside Of Tipperary
court house. The magistrate, notwith-
J standing many protests. declined TO grant
the desired summonses, but referred Alder
man Dillon to another magistrate, who, II
| IS believed, will grant the summonses and
have Sergt. Kennedy brought to the bar
TO answer for his conduct.
| After the question Of summonsos had
been decided, the presiding magistrate an
| nounced the adjournment OF the case until
tomorrow. and the defendants and their
lawyers, followed by the throng of spectar
tors, left the court room.
MoRLEY's PRESENCE PREVENTED A RIOT
| LONDON, Sept 26, 3 A. M-The Neuos
Tipperary correspondent declares that q
marked change occurred in the demeanoi
of the police when Mr.. Morley issued from
court on the appeal of several voices i'm
| ploring him to come to save the people
Evidently the police had no desire to treat
English commoners with discourtesy. A
brutal police attack was made ON Mr.
Heating, proprietor Of the Limerick Leader
who was so severely injured that he blec
| profusely from the mouth.
In au editorial the Nel0s says: "On thf
occasion the presence Of Mr.. Morley has
given Importance to events which are
commonplace in Irish administrations
Morley, Illingsworth and their Englisl
colleagues deserved thanks OF every frienG
Of peace"
The Chronicle says: "Mr. Morley's life 4
of SO much value to the state that we ar,
compelled to protest against his entering
such scrimmsge. Irishmen will easily
misinterpret his presence. but for which II
is probable, riot would not have occurred
Out Of foolish Difference the police allo wed
him TO enter the court, causing clamol
for the admission of the crowd.n