St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
GREAT IRISH SENSATION.
Continued From First Page

whom the Invincibles feared to ininre
through accident. Then came fhe
hiiMa!nliam treaty" the release of Par
iieIi ana the resignation of Chief Score
tary roster, which myStified the Inyln.
cloleS, council at Dublin. lyman
points out the falsity OF the charges put
Iorth That the iuvincible actors i'm the
InHhiX park tragedy were desperate
men enraged at the conclusion of Par.
nells treatment with the government,
because the execution OF the invincibles,
OF the policy Of removal" and ex.
pressed wonder that Dublin council had
not already done something practical,
the responsible lnvincibie Of
ncer IN Charge III Dublin, received the
saiction ana orders OF the then Irish
party Defore striking blow. The In
sincioles were carrying on the war de-
ciared by their statesmen.
"A dispatch from these ParnelIite
statesmen, it is claimed, would have
maze The removals in the Phoenix park
on tne 9th OF May, 1852, all inposslu-
ility.
10 their. honor" saws lyman. s.they
ga not send this dispatch. The honor
TRAGIC EVENT
revolyeS on the statesmenship of the
Parneilite movement"
MIR. lyman then gives exhaustive de-
tails OF the preparations for the success.
fnl removal" of Chief Secretary Cav
enuish and Under Secretary Burke.
adding that every precaution that
hunlar ingenuity could devise was taken
SO that there should be no bluDder."
Inc immediate cause of the removal"
was the occurrence of conflict between
Inc police and people i'll Bailina, MAYO,
where several children were killed by
the discharge of rifles in the hands of
the police. The astonishing difficulties
surmounted by the lnvincibles in max
Ing three attacks in Phoenix park are
also described at length. Of Under
secretary Burke. he says: "rhs official
was stained with many crimes COM
mltted In common against Ireland. He
was rebel and renegade in the en-
ployment of her foe." He thus
refers TO Chief Secretary Cav
endlsh: "The new chief of
these savage destroyers of Ireland
deliberately leaving his own hume to
continue this alien assassin rule. From
the hour be put. his blood-stained foot
upon the island it was the sacred duty
OF Irish honor to suppress him. 1t was
not only sacred duty but religion"
When the lnvinclbles went into Phoenix
Park they expected that their removal"
of the secretary would bring OH com.
bat to the death.
The Dublin Invincibles were sur
prlsed. amazed, and incensed and indlg-
nant, when on the Monday following
the tragic removals" of the secretaries
the walls of the Irish metropolis were
placarded with the Parnell proclama-
ton
DENOUNCING The DEED,
this Infamous and reasonable proclama-
ton following quickly after the dispatch
sent from the agent Of the Parneliite
government authorizing action and re
celved the previous Fridays
lhe astonishing organization perfect
ed by the lnYincibles in their plans for
an attack upon the Irish viceroy, Earl
Spencer. IN The Dublin streets, and the
inside history of the other stirring
events of that momentous period are
told in Tynan's volume.
The final total desertion of the In-
vlnclbleS by the Irish parliamentary
party Is also infinitely described. The
actual removals" in Phoenix park of
The Two secretaries is thus described:
1.-The new chief of the British murder
society had scarcely more than arrived
III Dublin castle to attend the cereIno-
MES attached to the installation of a
new uSurping governor general of Ire
land To represent his sovereign when he
was made aware that he should be
guarded as his predecessor was. The
person who conveyed this information
TO MN was a permanent official, the
under secretary of the bureau of assas-
s!natlon. This official was stained with
many crimes committed against Ireland !;
he was rebel and renegade IN the
employ of her foes: and yet
HIS BLACK OFFENSES
were yenal compared to those of this
new commissioner, his chief.
The lnvincible chief never for a
moment lost sight of the probability,
amounting almost to a certainty, of an
alarm being given which would arouse
the enemies garrison and change the
whole complexion of the attack. But
this, in all human probabilities, could
not occur before the chiefs of the Brit
lSh murder gang We're destroyed; in
thus accomplishing their purpose the
victory would rest with the Irish. They
knew that the closing of the park gates
would more than probably follow any
noisy commotiOn, which would also be
the signal for the constabulary barracks,
which was near by. to pour forth REIN
AolCCiuCutS VI dIWeu IueD.
Every preeaution that human in
genuity could devise was was taken, so
that there should be no blunder. 1 nat
these chiefs OF the enemy's murder
bureau should be slain was of para
mount Importance, even if the sacred
band persisted, and every member
should be left bleeding III the green's
ward or roadway near that Phoenix
monument. This could not be accom-
plished, their leader knew well, with
out numbers of the foe biting the dust,
for the lnvincibles were prepared to sell
their lives dearly.
1.-The sacred band went into the park
that Afternoon with the impression,
which was more strongly shared by the
leaders, that they could not possibly
hope 10 expect such swift and rapid
success to reward their efforts as act.
ually came to pass; they went there
expecting that the suppression OF the
secretaries would most certainly bring
on
COMBAT To THE DEATH.
1.-The newly-arrived chief of the Brit
ish assassination. bureau in Ireland mt t
his confederate. the under secretary, in
the Phoenix park by appointment, and
not by accident, as supposed. The sub
Ject OF their open air conference was
Fosters dangerous position, which
the new invader received with
incredibly. The under secre-
tary spoke of the necessity OF increas-
ing the vigilance and the number of
official guards. Some of these guards.
careless and not expecting any attack,
were to be seen lettering about. The
two cUnfederates were discussing the
subject of Fosters danger when the
InvlncibleS came up.
1.-The hearts OF those present stand
still for moment as if their pulsation
had ceased, and fingers are mechanic
ally pressed upon the concealed
weapons each man bears OH his person.
Each ear is straining for the shout of
rage from the scattered foe, or a signiI
gun sure to be ra-echoed by the rattle
of small arms. But it passed away, no
alarms are sounded. The secretaries
are stretched upon tile ground. Irelai. d
has struck her assailant aud invader
back again. Insthe persons of their chief
taiEs, the foe is slain. The four In.
,-inOiI,las thn MI