St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
Hundreds of Troops Assist
Police to Maintain Order
in Tipperary.
Salisbury's Minions Purpose
ly Delay the Trial Of Dill
Ion and O'Brien.
The Evident Intention Is to
Hamper the Struggles of
Nationalist.
LeveI-H Headed Swedes Awaken
and Repudiate the Policy
Of Protection.

DUBLIN. Sept. 26.-The situation at
Tipperary this morning was much more
tranquil than yesterday. The streets
were still thronged with people who
seemed to be laboring under suppressed
excitement, but there was no collision
with the police. The authorities took
special precautions to guard against the
possibility of an outbreak. A detach-
ment of soldiers assisted the police in
maintaining order. The space in front
OF the court house was held by strong
guard. and both soldiers and police pa
court for the trial of the conspiracy case
was of short duration this morning.
When the hour of opening came, the
presiding magistrate announced that
it would be impossible to go
on with the eases this morn
ing. as the judge of the county
court required the building. 1t
would be necessary. therefore, to ad-
Journ further proceedings until the
afternoon. Before the magistrate could
declare the court adjourned Timothy
Healy spraDg to his feet and in the
name of the defendants offered an earn
est protest against an adjournment for
the reason given. 1t was not right, he
III SNo. tilou OilO III SuCll
case should suit their actions to the
convenience of the county court. The
judge Of that tribunal should be the
QUE to yield, instead of insisting on the
letter Of his rights in the premises.
Men had been brought to Tipperary
from their homes for trial. They had a
right to expect that the trial would be
expedited all possible. 1t was becoming
more and more manifest, MIR. Healy
declared. that the defendants were
being treated with every discount
esy the authorities could de-
wise. Mr.. Healy's protest was
unavailing. AS soon as he resumed his
seat the court was adjourned until the
afternoon. When the court reopened
in the afternoon Mr.. Roman proceeded
with the statement of the crowns case
against the accused men. The prose-
cutting officer read long extracts from
speeches made at various Nationalist
meetings since the Inauguration of the
plan of campaign. and also quoted from
resolutions adopted at these meetings..
1t appeared to be the object of the pros
ecution to prolOng the case as far as
possible. At one point William O'Brien,
who. with Mr.. Dillon, was to have sailed
for the United States next week, chaff-
ingly reminded Mr.. Roman that his
ship was to sail for America Thursday
next, adding that there appeared to be
a race against time between the crown
counsel and tine ship. When the court
was adjourned Mr.. Roman was still
speaking. Upon the adjournment being
announced. Timothy Harrington made a
strong protest against the course that
is being pursued by the prosecution.
lie said it was very evident that the de-
sign OF the government was to protract
the trial to the greatest possible length,
and he denounced this treatment of the
case as altogether unfair to the men
who were being tried, His protest, how
ever, seemed to have no effect upon the
court, and the present policy of the
prosecution will, it is generally be-
lieyed. be maintained to the end of the
trial. John Morley, who has been per-
sonally investigating the condition of
affairs in Ireland, departed to-day for
England.