The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-04
WHEELlNG DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1894

GIbles fCnrcd t. injuro through accident.
Next catne tho 'kilinRinham ttcaty.h
Tho release Of Pnrnoll and tho reslgna,
ton OF Chief ~SGcrotary Forster wore
events that mystilled the InvlncIble
Council ut Dublin.
lyman points out tho falslty OF the
charges that tho Ihvlnciblc actors ia
tho PhWh'S park tragedy were desperate
mon, onragcl nj tho conclusion OF Par.
nelIa treaty With tho government, bo.
cause tho executive OF tho lnvinciblea
ut TINT very time ordered u continuance
Of tho policy OF removal" and OK.
pressed wonder that tho Dublin council
had not already done something praCti.
cnl. N" tho responsible l~nvinclblo
officer In charge in Dublin. received tho
sanction and orders OF the .hOn Irish
Parnolltto party before striking u blow.
rARNELLirEs COULD lave PREVENTED IT.
The invluclblcs worG carrying on tho
war declared by their statesmen. A
dispatch from these Parnelltto states
men. 1t Is claimed, would have made
tho removals In thu Phoenix Park
May 6. 1882, an impossibili,y. "To
their honor" saya lyman, "thUy did
not send this dispatch. The honor Of
the tragic event ro1t3 Oh the stntesmNn.
ship of the Pnrnollite movement" Mr..
lyman thon gives exhaustive details Of
the preparations for tho successful "ro-
IpOYal" Of Chiuf Secretary Cuvondiah
and Under Secrctay Burke, adding thut
every prGcnution that human inecnu.
lty could devise was taken, so that
there should DO no blunder."
Tho immediate cause Of tho removal"
was tho occurrence Of 4 conflict be-
twcOn tho police and people OF Ballinu,
Mayo, whcrO several children wcre
killed BY the discharge OF ritles In tho
hands OF the police. The astonishing
difficulties surnlountod by tho lnviuci.
blcs in making their attack in PhGnix
Park arc also described at length. OF
UndOr Secretary Burke he says:
This official was stained with mauy
crimes committed against Ireland. lie
was u rebel and renegade in the on
ploymcnt OF her foe"
lie thus refers TO Chief Secretary
C%avcndish: "rhc new chief OF these
savage dcstroyers OF Ireland, deliberate
ly leaving his own home to continue
this alien assassin rulu from the hour
he put his blood-stained foot upon the
island, 1t was tho sacred duty Of Irish.
men 10 suppress him. 1t was not only
q sacred duty. but q religion"
EXPECTED A MORTAL COMBAT.
When tho InyInclbles went into
Phoenix Park, they expected that their
removal" OF the secretary would bring
on Il combat TO tho death. The Dublin
1uvincibles were surprised, amazed and
incensed and Indignant WHOM, on the
Monday following tho tragic removal
OF the secretaries, the walls OF tho Irish
metropolis we're placarded with the Par
nell proclamation, dcnouuCing tho deed,
this infamousand reasonable proclama-
ton following quickly after the dispatch
sent from the agent OF the Parnellite
government authorizing action, and re.
celved the previous Friday"
Tho astonishing organization perfect
cd by the 1nvincibles in their plans for
an attack upon the Irish yiceroy, Earl
Spencer, III tho Dublin streets, and the
inside history OF the other stirring
| events OF that momentous period, is told
In Tynan's volume. Tho final total de-
sertion Of the Invinciblcs by the Irish
Parliamentary party is also infinitely
described. Tho actua! removals" in
Phnnix park OF the two secretaries ia
thus described:
Tho new chief OF the British Murder
Society had scarcely more than arrived
In Dublin Castle to attend the mum
meries attached to the installation OF q
new governor general OF Ireland to rep
resent his sovereign when no wns made
aware that he should be guarded as his
predecessor was.
EXrEcrED TO MEET THE coHSrABULAnY.
The person who conveyed this lnior.
nation to him was the permanent OIL.
cial, tho Under Secretary OF the bureau
Of assassination. The official was stain.
ed with many crimes committed against
Ireland. He was n rebel and renegade
in the employ Of her foes, and yet his
black oltenses wcro venal compared to
that OF this newcomer, his chicL
Tho Invincible chief never 10, q mo.
mont lost sight Of the probability,
amounting almost 10 n certainty, OF an
alarm being given which would arouse
the encmy's garrison and change the
whole complexion Of the attack; but
this, In all human probabilities. could
not occur before tho chiefs OF the Brit.
ish murder gang wcro destroyed. In
thus accomplishing their purpose, the
victory would rest with tho Irish. They
knew that the closing OF the park gates
would moro than probably follow II
noisy conmotion, which would also be
tho sigma. Tor the constubulary barracks,
near by, to pour forth reintorcements OF
armed men.
Every precaution that human in
genuity could devise was taken, SO that
there should be no blunder. That these
Chio!s OF the enemy's murder bureau
should DO slaiu was OF paramount i'm
portance, even II tho sacred band per-
ishcd and every member should be lef.
bleeding on the grcenGward 0 + roadway
ncar that PhGnix monument. This
could not DO accomplished. their leader
knew well, without numbers OF the foe
biting the dust, for the Invinclbles ycre
prepared to sell their lives dearly.
THE UNDER SECRETARY AWARE OF DANGER.
Tho sacred band went into the park
that afternoon with tho impression
which was moro strongly shared by the
leaders-!Iat they could not possibly
hope 10 expect such swift and rapid
Success to reward their efforts as actually
came to pass. They went there expect
ing that the suppression OF tho sccre-
taries would almost certainly bring on
n combat 10 the death.
"TIIe newly arrived Chief OF the Brit
ish assassination bureau in Ireland
met his confederate, the Under Secrc-
tary, in the Phoenix Park by appoint