Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-30
/. Ii ',:'..l! 4 !flg'hl.t,.
Z AboM Tipperafy. u
BALroURs RULE HoTLY BERATED.
Eraa III ra&. AIaNIIN G cb.xLIAsis

The whsle foabie AZ fippsr.ry hsreed
to the Poiice-What Magistrate Cad
dell Says-TEhs. nillsn ErisS-A wrathy
a. Empress, Tears Up . Bly, Check sin-
iftsnded. for ia. Chureh ran Angry Bon7
ai langist ini,Tnonhae.rr, Teneie.A, News
.D8fseeiiany4rN.f ynd roy reiI 47eS
TI6Npas.i Sept. isO,e Jbhn, Morley "sbeak,
ing'at St Helens last hight, hsked" the e5o!!
erci6hises 9fthat eohstitheiayH AHA 81 tffSfs
Whole e6uiftf5yf whethgf ire stafe 81 'rrse"
Land 66ldSy vas '1flats they had bsrgaihn1ed
for when, t6ey Voted for the present gov cS,
|erpmehlfS AS an insta9 Of the situation
IN .Ireland! he would, cite the fac. that
When 4J9h9l. ID nilan went t9 address bis
constituents a week ago he found the sta;
ton surrounded by military and police
and was advised. ,hystbs. LOCAL authorities
to be cayefQl,iin his language OK the meet
pg,!wauld Ibe d'sper sedI This aneanta thai
loyal magistrates would ojnase his
speenh, and dthis msahtai bAyenets and
clubs. ie,. e,ai,'G "i.i"-iH hao "Vist
Ii,- lRoss-C oloretf PictureS Falsei 'a-er
What reason existed why an Irish ora
ter shonld'n not be allowed TO address his
constituents untrammeseds The Upper
airy prosecution had Blasted the hopes Of
the U nfonists for 1t had given the lie to
their rose colored pictures of the success
of the goverhment's' Irish policy. The
last fortnight's proceedings would cause
all the Nationalists lay and clerical, to
rally in a'common cause and would close
up any gap that might have appeared in
the ranks ." The criticisms which had
been passed upon Morley''s action in go
ing to Ireland were in spired by dog in
the manget policy. Balfour would not
go himself nor permit any one else to 60
The speaker went to Tipperary because he
felt that the proceedings there marked
the turning point in the great battle, and
because he felt that the, government was
about 10 drive ANAL in its own coffin.
The Rnetion nj Tipperary.
Morley proceeded to describe the as
sault made by the police upou the crowd at
Tipperary, and said that the clubbing
had no provocation but the cheers of the
citizens in his honor. He explained the
circumstances of the assault, and de-
clared that such violence was wholly IN
warranted The crowd at the court house
was a harmless and insignificant one.
O'Brien. Dillon and Harrington urged
that the public be allowed to enter the
courtroom, but the police responded only
with blows.
Police Did the Rioting.
81 myself continued Morley, saw
one man knocked down who was stand
ing perfectly quiet, and had not made a
disorderly sound or sign. 1t was a piece
Of oh
thrown at the police, as has been alleged.
Two English consta bles would have done
all that was necessary to guard the access
to the court and peaceably preserve order.
The Tioting was wholly on the part of the
police" Morley's statement showed
that if Balfour produced in the house of
commons what had been published as the
official version of the affair, Morley would
take direct issue with it, and insist that il
was false from beginning to end.
Severe on the Irish Secretary.
Morley was very severe in his reflec-
tons upon Balfour He said it was no
wonder that in regard to the secretary's
methods the Irish do not respect the law
and do hate the government
Col. CaddeIl, the presiding magistrate
at the Tipperary hearing. asserts that
John Morley himself appealed to him to
exclude the crowd from the court house
The Trial of Dillon Eft Al.
The trial of Dillon and his confreres
made poor progress. Healy, counsel for
the defendants, announced that he pro-
posed to refer the question of Mr.. Shan
mons eligibility to sit in the case to the
high court of justice at Duolin. He in
sisted that they had the best of reason TO
doubt the fairness AID impartiaIty of Mr.
Shannon. and wanted the case suspended
until the appeal could be decided
Adding Insult to Injury.
1t is likely that the last has not been
heard of the collision bet ween the police
and the people in front of the. court at
Tipperary last Thursday. 1t is reported
that the government intends TO prosecute
many of the persons who were present in
the crowd for melting a riot. Harring-
ton, member of parliament for the mid
die division of Tipperary, who received a
severe blow over the head from police
mans lub, is mentioned among those
likely to lie prosecuted