The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-27

encc resulted in the formation of
distinct temperance organization
which win support only
those parliamentary candidates,
whether tory or liberal, WHO
will pledge themselves in favor of
adoption. Most of the conference
orators upbraided the late liberal
government for its neglect of tenn
perance legislation, aud criticised
Mr.. Gladstone for the mcagre aud
Indifferent mention which his
manifesto makes of this liberal ques-
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Garrett, president of
the Methodist Temperance Union,
has issued fervent political appeal
to the people of England, concluding
with these words, "let party land
marks go, and vote straight for a
sober country"
The Parncllites constitute at pre-
sent the only thoroughly united and
compact party in this country, aul
lhoy believe their prospects are
bright. The American plan, formu-
lated this week in the Boston Pilot
by Mr.. Alexander Sullivan to raise
fund at the January league conven-
ton in America, sufficient to permit
Mr.. Parnell TO pay a salary ST $500
per year TO ninety homo.rulers, i'm
mensely elates the nationalist as 1t Is
the greatest aid ever rendered the
homc-rule cause. Ii will enable Mr..
Parnell TO secure the services in par
lament of many an able but poor
Irish gentleman, now debarred by
lack of means from accepting q seat,
N xNl al Iris
ton under more obligation and
greater allegiance to the league than
il has ever been.
| Mr.. Parnell will next week hold his
first convention for the selection OF
hulne-rule candidates. lie requires
sixty new men IN addition to the
Jpn sent members who are seeking re-
election. No man will be accepted
rs candidate unlesr he has
performed active work in the
ma ionalists cause and pledged him
self to vote with the home-rule party
ON all questions where unity shall be
deemed advisable. Mr.. Parnen esii-
mates that home-rulers will secure
eighty-fOur seats i'll the next parlia-
ment and possibly ninety, while Mr..
Chamberlain believes that in the
! event of liberal success in the COM
ing campaign Mr.. Gladstone will re-
main in office but short time aud re-
e tire after forming cabinet and set
? ting the government machinery ip
D motion, leaving the leadership and
Il possibly the premiership TO him.
: The Spectator declares the present
political attitude of the radio ais as QUE
calculated to shaiter the liber,t
5 party. 1t maintains that it will b'
ruinous for MIR. Gladstone and ma
l. jority of the liberalsto aGGeTtve,d IDS
: now by MIR. Chamberlain, ant
b insists that if his demands be cen
r. coded he will virtually becom
C premier while Mr. Gladstone Is
The head OF liberal affairs. The spec
o tator refers TO Mr.. Gladstone's dc
ne mands about the abolition Of schoo
IL fees and allotment OF land TO iaborer
lc aud clearly iutimatcs wish to hay
rs him snuficd out rs soon ~ possible
TX Grave fears are generally enter
is tanned about the outcome of TN
IL meeting tomorrow at the Lin
mt House which the socialists have III
It ,ermined to hold there In spite
r. the prohibition of the police author
ne ties. The police drove the social
M from the Lime House meeting pla
AT, on Sunday last and now the sociali-
sa- saw they will hold a meeting tome
Is row on the forbidden grounds Just
au- prove their strength against the
MS lice, The outcome ola coDnlct
lers such lines in the city of London
use be Imagined. Strong pressure
put been brought TO bear oE Sir III
ex- ard A. Cross, home secretary, TO
ign duce him TO Withdraw
ora interdis ion in tho interest OF p
was and popular rights, but he refuses
a so declares he is determined tonpl
ople' the majesty of the law. ~ q
ex- The socialists simply wish to
they and discuss social questions in
sue own way. They threaten no at,
ahces on the majesty OF the law.
Genes simply say they hasea right 10
areer public meeting in a proper pla
lot their own selection and declare
win fight for this right. The |
)nVic- have been ordered to proven
out socialists from assembling a
MT. designated place of meeting q
idress secure possession of the place
openly the avenues commanding access
nc res square from all adjacent block
er he the police in large bodies ant
N the armed, will march from SC
should ward early tomorrow mornii
public This purpose. They will occup
to Ia, nositions and wait for the adv
school The socialists. II the latter a
eak oil To mass any of the occupied pc
ived there will be serious trouble.
le rad The poet Morris, who wa
party treated by the police at last 81
e daily meeting. issued n manifesto TO-
with The neople of ireland urging I
,nt con- ;oin ,he socialists, to rid then
snt. He ~ landlordism and capitals
4 agita- uetl.er and TO abandon their
uniting Struggle for mere naiio
Mich the .lNhaIeycr the race" the p'
II. claims. "the watchword of the
dstone's workers of all countries she
uneasl- unity"
,stion OF the present police persecut
and that socialists in London, the par
radicals iary candidates of known so
n ascen- svInpathies are receiving.
rty, the snpport in the London and ]
shea ny ham districts.
another A committee of the Soc
Friends are circulating am
'ength oil Onakers of Great Britain,
question 4ent urging that the ropes
be stated laws enacting state regula
aiions III vice, be made distinct issu
ted their cnm;ng election aud that su
ible, any given to those candidates OF
diate Is will pledge themselves In ia'
iut . peal. .--,-.-.-,
O would Natbhd,st chnreh in Englaut
body If Socste he quaker proposal,
lew De- '"'e ~ - !. - %
,,..., ,orsov Jackets seot
however, ia,,es 3nacT elevator.
g affords 'aAe paSses SANoEl
ntnt, conn ..