The morning call., 1890-09-30
THEY WILL APPEAL.
A New Move to Be Made by
Dillon and O'Brien.
The Hish Court to Be Asked to Prohibit
Shannon From Trying The Case.
John Morley Explains TO Large Audience
the DiSsraCeful Proceedings Of the
Police at Tipperary.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

ants. He referred to the refusal of th,
magistrates to consider the propriety O.
Shannon Withdrawing from the case, ant
announced that in view of this the defend
ants would apply to the High Court of Just
ice at Dublin tomorrow for a writ to pro
hibit the present magistrates from pro.
ceeding in the case, ON the ground Of bia.
against the defendants.
When Healey resumed his seat. Roman
the Crown prosecutor, arose and said he
could not consent to suspension of the
hearing pending the proposed application
by the defense to the High Court.
Thereupon the introduction of testimony
for the prosecution began and the rest of the
day was taken up with the reading OF
speeches made by the defendants on various
occasions, which, the Crown contended,
were Of an incendiary character.
1t is likely the last has not been heard of
the collision between the police and the
people in front of the Court House at Tip
perary last Thursday. 1t is reported the
Government intends to prosecute many of the
persons who were present for inciti .ng riot.
JOHN MoRLEY's SPEECH.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-John Morley spoke at
ST. Helens tonight to large audience. lie
gave a graphic account of his experiences
during his recent tour of ireland. He gave
instances illustrating the arbitrary and ty-
rannical methods of the Irish authorities.
A week ago John Dillon went to
address his constituents in East Mayo.
Dillon found the platform surrounded
by police and the military, and was
told that if he used illegal language it would
be the magistrates duty to disperse the
meeting. Now this simply meant the mag
istrate would be the Judge as to whether
Dillon's language was legal or Illegal, and
in the second place, what appeared almost
incredible, it meant that if Dillon used
language that the magistrate considered il
legal it was the magistrates duty to disperSe
the meeting with the baton and rife.
UNIoNIsTs' HOPES BLIGHTED.
The Tipperary prosecutions had cruelty
blighted the hopes OF the UniOnists and given
the lie to their rose-colored pictures. The
proceedings of the last fortnight in Upper
ary would have the inevitable effect of rally
ing every Nationalist. lay and clerical, and
once more closing the Nationalist ranks. He
(Morieyl had been criticized for going to Ire
land. Baliour would neither go to Ireland
himself nor let anyone else 90.
Morley went to Iipperary because he felt
the proceedings there marked the turning
point IN the great battle, und 2ocaase he felt
into ltS coInn, ana he wanted 10 see tne.first
blow of the hammer. When he arrived at
Iipperary the gatherings of people were few
In number, and no obstruction was offered.
CADDELL LAUGHED AT
He never saw such an act of folly as the
attitude of the authorities. Colonel Cad
dell stated in the courtroom that it was
one Of the most disstderly gatherings he
ever witnessed. Three or four English
room laughed at the abSurdlty of Caddelps
statement.
1t had been asserted that he (Morley) and
his companions were followed to the court
entrance by an immense multitude. This he
absolutely denied. At no time did the
armed men defending the courthouse num-
Der less than three to one against the civil.
ians. 1t was as insignificant and harmless
crowd as he ever saw in his life. The police
refused admission to the townsmen, and he
saw solicitor flung violently from the
gates and assaulted.
OBrien went out with Dillon and Rar-
rington and protested against the exclusion
OF the people. The police drew their batons
without a'shadow of provocation and blood
began TO flow freely. He saw no stones
thrown, and he would undertake to say that
a couple of English constables would have
cesses to the court.
ANSWERED WITH A BLOW,
Harrington went out to the Constables
and expOStulated, but the only reply was a
blow on his head, causing the blood to flow
freely. He (hiorley) saw the Constable strike
reporter keating murderous blow on the
mouth, drawing blood and knocking him
from wall
Outside the gates the police used their
hat
bodies of the defenSeless townsmen, several
of whom were brought in dripping with
blood. He (Morley) went to Colonel Cad
dell and told him lie ought to open the
gates and admit the people. Then he went
into the courtroom, but found nobody there
except the two resident magistrates aud a
few reporters.
After the gates were opened and every
body who wished to enter had been admit
ted, the courtroom was not filled, while the
'tumultuous" throng of which Colonel Cad
dell had spoken was as quiet and orderly
as if in church.
oNE-sIDED RIOT.
The rioting was wholly on one side. If
Colonel Caddell had acted in the first place
as he did in Difference to his (Moriev's)
wishes, there would not have been title
of disorder. The whole thing was a clumsy
blunder, but to commit q blunder wien
dealing with armed men was crime.
If BalfOur introduced in the Commons
what was published as the official version of
pieces ip ten minutes. The resort to batons
was dep.orable, lawleSS and cowardly out
rage
BalfOur's system was responsible for these
scenes. Through three and half years,
Balfour had defended every act OF the
I'Ne, right or 'iD"sa WONG, from from the odious
and wicked slaughter at MltcIestown,
onward. Balfour always refused the lnstl-
tute an effective public inquiry lie Always
denied the truth of the charges made against
the police He always refused to believe
the word of anv Irish Member of Parliament,
and thus the Irish people had been lett
wholly at the mercy of the authorities with
out any supervision, without heIp and with
out hope No wonder the Irish people did
not respect the law: No wonder they hated
the Government which inspired such abuse
of the Executive force.
THE IRISH CAUSE.
CHICAGO, Sept 29.-At the Palmer House
tonight complimentary dinner was given
to w. j.. HyneS, the well-known Chicago
lawyer who for a long time has taken con-
spicuous part in Irish affairs in this coun-
try. and who has just returned from visit
to Ireland The dinner was given by NJ. Z.
Judges Prendergast and Moran and nu m.
Der of other, friends of Hynes, over 100
in all. In the course Of an after-dinner
speech Hynes gave review of his obserya-
tions in Ireland and said he met no man of
national sentiments" in Ireland who had
not implicit faith in Parnell and confidence
in the ultimate success of his movement
to secure home rule. Hynes said up
to the advent OF Parnelps move
ment he believed in the efficacy only
9I an organized force honorably employed"
ior the attainment of Ireland's autonomy;
out since the Inauguration of ParnelPs
polcy that had his undivided support.
No one" he said, "who has made per-
sonal visit to Ireland and seen the condition
OF the people could regard the absentee land
lord as anything but bird of prey"
Speaking OF the failure of the potato crop
he said that from personal observation he
knew there was no eXaggeration in the re-
port, and that absolute starvation followed
a failure of this crop. In conclusion, Hynes
spoke OF the uniform courtesy and consider