The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
TIPPERARY MORE QUIET
LEADING NArIoNALIsrs HOLD A
PROLONGED CONSULTATION.

Authorities Taking Precautions "a
Guard Against Another Outbreak
Soldiers and Police Patrol the street
Proceedings in the Trial Adjourned
Until Afternoon. Despite an Earnest
Protest
perary were thronged with people till Iat
hour last night, discussing the exciting
events Of the day. As little real progress
has been made toward the disposition of ths
cases against the arrested nationalists, and
as the general impression created by the
courts rulings was not one complimentary
TO the tribunals sense Of fairness, there wal
much speculation as to what the morrou
would bring forth.
Leading nationalists had prolonged cou
sultation in the evening. A further au
tempt TO bring Sergt. Kennedy, of the
police force, to account for some of th<
clubbing In front of tho court house yester@
day will be made.
THE SITUATION MORE TRANQUIL.
The situation at Tipperary to-day is much
moro tranquil than yesterday. The street.
are still thronged with people, who seem
to be laboring under suppressed excitement.
but there has been no collision with the pos
lice
The authorities are taking special precas
nons TO guard against the possibility Of an
outbreak. A detachment of soldiers is as
sisting the police in maintaining order
The space in front of the court house Is held
by strong guard, and both soldiers and
police are patroling the streets.
The session OF the court for the
trial Of the conspiracy cases was of short
duration this morning. When the hour fos
opening came the presiding magistrate
announced that 1t would be impossible TO I'd
on with the case this morning, as the judge
OF the county court required the buildings
1t would be necessary TO adjourn furthe5
proceedings until afternoon.
HEALY PROTESTS.
Before the magistrate could declare court
adjourned, Timothy Healy sprang 10 his
feet and, In the name Of defendants. ems
tered an earnest protest aNainst au adiourn-
ment giving the reason shat il was NOT
right that the magistrates in such cases
should suit their actions to the con yenience Of
the county court The judge of that tribunal
should te the one to yield, instead OF insists
ing ON the letter of his rights In the prens
ises. The mon had been brought 10 Tin.
perary, far from their home. for trial They
had right TO expect that the trial would
be as expeditions as possible It was be-
coming more and moro manifest, Mr..
Healy declared, that the defendants were
being treated with every dtscourtesy the
authorities could devise.
Mr.. Healy's protest was unavailing, and
as soon as he resumed his seat court adj
1ourned until the afternoon.
When Tipperary court reopened In the
afternoon, Mr.. Roman proceeded with the
statement OF the crowns case against the
accused. The prosecuting officer read long
extracts from speeches made at various
nationalist meetings since the organization
OF the plan OF campaign, and also quoted
from resolutions adopted at these meetings.
THE OBJECT TO PRoLosa THE CASE.
Ii appears to be the object of the prosecu.
tion TO prolong the case as far as possible.
AT one point VIM. UBrien, who, with Mr..
Dillon, was to have sailed for the United
States next week, chaffingly reminded the
court that his ship was
70 sail for America Thursday
next, adding that there appeared TO be q
race against time between the crowns
counsel and the ship.
When the court was adjourned Mr..
Roman was still speaking.
Upon argument being announced
Mr.. Harrington made stronpr
protest against the course that Is being
pursued by the prosecution. He said it was
very evident that the design of the
court was TO protract the trial TO ths
greatest possible length, and he de-.
nounced this treatment OF the casa
as altogether unfair to the men who were
beng tried. His protest, however. seemed
to have no effect upon the court, and the
present policy Of the prosecution will, 1t Is
generally believed, be maintained to the
end OF the trial
John Morley, who has been personally in
vestigating affairs in Ireland, departed to-
day for England.