Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
kilograms to The Star.
GLADSTONE WILL STAND BYPARNELL.
TORY Attacks on the Ani-EViCiOn Measure.
ALEXANDER'S VACANT THRONE.
AN IRISH PRIEST SENT TO JAIL.
PREDICTING A REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
Geronimo's Excuse for Going on the War Path.
Tory Attacks on the Anti Eviction Measure
ALEXANDER'S VACANT THRONE.
AN IRISH PRIEST SENT TO JAIL
PREDICTING A REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
Geronimo's Excuse for Going on the War Path.
gladstone Coming Home 60 Support
ParnelGs Bill. After All.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON Sept 14.-Parnelrs bill has been
printed and does not make a good impression.
There seems no chance of posing il as 4
stands The reduction OF the deposit on which
10 suspend eviction from 75 to so per cent OF
the rent in arrears and the extension OF the bill
10 next years rent, have created suspicion.
Moreover, the measure seems to be loosely
drawn. and affords no protection against
dishonest tenant, taking every OPP
portunity OF shirking payment, and
then leaseholders are needlessly included.
II Is true that TO obtain the support OF the Glad
stonians Mr.. Parnell has Withdrawn his de-
mand for a revision of rents on the basis OF
prices. The bill does not now reopen the land
act. The liberal leaders have however, no.
tice, given
COMPLETE ADHESION TO THE MEASURE.
The last word will be spoken by Gladstone. A
strong whip will be sent out, assuring the at
tendance OF his friends i'm support of the bill.
Gladstone will return about Monday In time
VIE have their way. They have been pressed
10 dish Gladstone by accepting the principle of
OF the o. eSie,,ons pending the report
prices. Churchill. supported by Mathews and
smith, is rather
INCLINED TO TAKE THIS ADVICE,
but be probability will be overruled by a major
ity of the cabinet. The opponents of the bill
and Patriotic Union have distributed returns
to members which profess to show by official
ngures. that a good harvest Is i'm prospect in
Ireland. that prices have not fallen more than
In England and scotland, and that tenant right
sales show the farmers have money. The Times
backs up this view of the situation. The Stand
ara, wnlch Is inclined TO compromise by tem-
porarily suspending evictians on the pay ment
OF 40 per cent into court, declares itself hostile
to the bill as il now stands. On the other hand
Parnell declares that the Earl of Fitzwillam
an other good landlords have made u remis-
the necessity of the reduction is proved. The
debate, when IL comes on, promises to be bitter,
but IL cannot be greatly prolonged. The house
will now probably rise for the recess at the end
OF next week.
By Associated Press.
Finding Fault with the Bill.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-The Standard this MORN
Ing says: "Mr. Parnelfs bill is a most disap-
pointing document. 1t would have been more
Of eviction and the reduction of rents by one
hail. fit became a law il would put every
land owner in Ireland at the mercy of the local
leagues. 1t is difficult to believe that MIR. Par
nell framed the project in a serious spirit"
The Telegraph says: The most ultra ParneIlite
follower OF Gladstone has no excuse for doubt
Ing that the so-called temporary relief bills is an
al cdptdndnm project of the most unblushing
kind. The house of commons will see that il
was never intended from the first a serious
propose! and wilE deal with IL accordingly.
The Times, commenting on Mr.. Parnell's land
bills, says: "Mr. Parnells bill has undergone
another change. Ii is a legislative chameleon.
Parliament Is asked TO enforce a gigantic act of
reputation by the simple process of allowing
debtors TO retain what they owe their creditors
a project of legislative spoiiation without mod
ern precedent"