The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
STARTERS IN ENGLAND.
A MONSTER MEETING FOR MAY
DAY AND ULSTER TO FIGHT.

Scores of Foreign Anarchists FlockinG
Into the Countrywide Authorities
Confident of Their Ability to Alain-
tain the Peace-The Home Rule Ques-
tion Again Causing Fiery Talk.
Copyright 1899 bB the " Y associated Press.)
LONDON, April 29.-Msyday in England
promises to be peacefully observed. The
celebration Of the day will be confined to a
demonstration in Hyde park under the
auspices OF the London Trades Council.
This demonstration will probably be cou-
fined to speeches. Ii is already arranged
that sixteen platforms shall be- erected,
from which the orators will address the
crowd. The list OF speakers includes the
names OF Cunningham Graham, socialist,
who represents the northwest division of
Lanarkshire In the House of Commons;
labor leaders, and Stepniak and
Nolchowsky. exiled Russian nihilists.
The action of the authorities Ia arrestinE
the editor AMI publisher of the anarchist
paper, the Common zeal, is likely to ex-
ercise a wholesome restraint upon those who
are inclined to be turbulent The authori-
ties predict that everything will be quiet.
Resolutions will be adopted at each
of the Hyde park meetings declar-
ing that the establishment OF an
international 8-hour day will be a most
important step toward the ultimate freedom
of the workingmen and urging parliament
to pass an S-hour law.
Nearly 100 foreign anarchists are said to
have arrived in London during the past
hnf kha lntf
portion of them are sham anarchists sent by
the continental police to watch and report
the doings Of the refugees In London.
mysterious incident which many per-
sons connect with the anarchists and their
preparations for May day occurred at Fleet
wood Tuesday night. The sentry who was
on guard at the magazine there was at
tacked by TWO men, who knocked him down
and endeavored to take his rifle from him
During the struggle the sentry managed to
touch an electric bell communicating with
the guard room. His assailants evidently
heard the soldiers who ran from the guard
room to see what the occasion was for the
ringing Of the bell, for they fed.
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
The liberals in parliament have been
cOngratulating themselves for O few days
past upon the report that the speaker would
not allow MIR. Blame to make his proposed
motion that the time has now arrived to
grant home rule to Ireland, and that Mr.,
Gladstone's ingenuity would not be taxed
in making a reply to the motion, which, it
is considered, is nothing more nor less than
an attempt to force from MIR. Gladstone
declaration of what his home rule bill will
be. The liberals contended that Mr. Biane's
motion could not be heard on Friday week,
as it had been forestalled by Mr.. Clarke
" no gave notice of his intention to raise
nf
local affairs in Great Britain
and Ireland to-day, and according to
the liberal Interpretation Of the rules, the
question having been debated and disposed
of one week cannot be again discussed at a
subsequent date. But this afternoon when
Mr.. MCCARTHY asked whether discussion Of
Mr.. Clarke's motion would not prejudice Mr..
Blane's motion, the speaker threw a cold
chill over the liberals and McCArthy1tes by
announcing that discussion would in no way
prejudice or inte rfere with Mr.. Blane's ac-
tion.
The unionists continue to make every
preparation for their mammoth anti-home
rule demonstration in Ulster The serious
ness Of the movement can be judged from a
speech made by the Marquis Of London
derry at Dublin last night, when he said
that it was the duty of the Irish unionists
to bring before the English voter the fact
that within twenty miles OF his shores he
might have hostile parliament and hostile
country. 1t would be impossible he de-
clared, TO exaggerate the dagger this would
be to England IN case Of a foreign war.
ULSTER WILL FIGHT.
The unionist convention to be held in
June must prove to the English that the
Ulsterites are determined 60 resist by every
means in their power any attempt to repeal
q union Of Great Britain and ireland. The
la. H., IL Il.
there must be civil war in Ireland The
statement produced tremendous cheering
and cries OF ulster will fight.n "The
Ulster men could not be handed over to the
dictates Of an Irish parliament" continued
the marquis, "a majority OF whom they
knew to be men whose actions and words
proved them disgrace to any civilized
country"
THE DUKE OF DEvONSHIRE's SPEECH.
Earlier in the week the Duke of Devon
shire spoke at Derby. This was the first
time he had addressed political meeting
since his elevation to the House Of Lords
He drew a parallel between the condition
of affairs at the time OF the great revolu-
tion and the state OF affairs that would be
created by passing any home rule
measure that would be approximately sat-
isfactory to the nationalists. He declared
that in the event of the adoption
OF such a home rule measure the Protestant
minority OF Ulster would be subject to
the tyranny, not only of the king, but of
the majority dominated by the same alien
creed ia its least tolerable form. He main
tanned that the right Of resistance which
belonged TO their forefathers also belonged
to them. The Endorsement of the Ulster
movement by two such men as the Marquis
OF Londonderry and the Duke Of Devonshire
has caused a sensation and has shown how