The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-18


CHICAGO. August 1.-THE Irish Nal
tional League committee held a session /
to.1ieEt and decided TO name,Judkei
Jam es Fitzgerald. Of CINCINNATI for
temporary chairman. Judge Fitzgerald
is regarded as Conservative and il Is /
expected that the nomination will meet.
with the approval of al ne elsnaents |
represented in the convention. Owing
to the delay of Treasurer o Reilly, and I
the consequent delay In preparing the
ton viii not be called 70 order until ~
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The
Massachusetts, delegation held a caucus |
this evening. and. THE names of !
John Boyle, lo,Reilly and PA. Collins
were sugges led for the presidency, but |
il Is stated that neither of the gentle /
men would accept the position. With |
ont taking any further acton, il was \
decided 10 await the arrival of the New
York delegati0n. The opposition, l
therefore, have not, as yet, decided !
upon any 20 support for President. /
LATER-The Train bearing the Irish
.Pariiamentaty delegates Went from
New York was met at the Michigan I
City, at $50 o'clock this evening, by
Michigan Central special train. contain
ing 3 delegation of about hfty from The
Chicago reception COMMITTEES. John
Tfnerty, Chairman Of this committee,
was accompanied, among others. By
John M. Dumphy, William Eogerry,
NJ. P. Brady, +. r McHngh, Father
Dorney, Father .Aladnon anu John
Enins. Michael DaYitt vas one
OF those who went = 70 meet
the delegates. TheErepresentatyes Of
The Irish parliamentary party. the
chicago Land LeaEue conrention, John
E. Redmond, Vim, 0'Brien and James
Deasy were accompanied from New
York by q party of well-known Land
leaguers, among whom we're Patrick
Ford, OF The irish Horlf. Rev. Dr.. q.
| W. Pepper and DR.. Thomas O'Reilly.
Mr. Finerty welcomed the visitors
briefly, and o. Brien responded warmly.
nearly as follOwS&sI am indeed very
proud to make Your acquaintance
and am most happy to q approach
Chicago in such company. We are
Only the humble representatives vi our
common cause, but IN the name OF that
cause and its noble leader, We accept
| your sind welcome most gratefully. 1t
Is With great Satisfaction that We re-
/ ceive your assurance that the interest
! have long known the citizens OF your
great city and people of the west felt III
the aff4irs Of Ireland, has suffere 10
diminuuon. We, TOO, - are conf
| dent that as you say the
small differences which exist as 10
the policy to he Prosecuted, DO
not vInanger the princibie whicn
uehes the emancipation of Ireland.
! We approach Chicago full Of hope and
IN the belief that the occasion Of our
visit vail result in n manner that will
4 streIisstLieiI Tie hands u our leader and
! t. oe Vt la .liag gOsld 70 Ireland. Again
wetaaDk you for your wefe0me.h
Al the close OF O'Brien' S response, the
Pariianis niary party was conducted
through the cars occupied by those OF
the receiving taslega who could moi
b, ar the addresses owing 70 the lack OF
room. Each delegate was presented
and greeted with prolonged cheers. af-
te- the reception given the delegate e.
As the train pulled out OF Michigan
City, O'Brien gave an Associ ted Press
reporter an interesting recital Of mis-
views regarding the Irish problem.
rThs fsiiurs of The Home Il lie tiil, -
he said; has temporarily deferred the
hopes OF the Irish tenautry- Tunul tie
j policy OF Salisbury shalt have con-
PEELED him TO ask Parliament for certain
measures, then the tug Of war wall have
come" O'Brien said, in explanation OF
/ his expression, THE tug OF war" that
up TO the present time the Land
League bad made no organized effort 10
re, uce rents rather than encouraging
payment of them without murmur
in order not TO Obstruct the progress Of
Giadstone's home rule. Now that the
Home Rule scheme bad failed, the
National League could no longer. il ID
desired, induce or force the people to
! pay rents which hid already brought
them 70 the verge Of universal bank
rupicy. O'Brien could not predict
what the result would be, bat il was
certain that the League would be cTiyen
10 attempt, by perfectly legal methods,
TO secure for the Irish tenents the relief
(which he English landlords are volun-
farily yielding 10 their L iglisn tenants.
when these methods made IL necessary
! for Salisbury to apply 10 Parliament
form coeroive measure, Glsd-t5us's OPP
portunity would come ana he would
get the support which bad previously
ben denied hmm.
Mr. Redmond said in the course OF a
i eonversation with an Associated Press
reporter, that the remainder Of Glad
stones career was consecrated TO the
securing Of home rule for Ireland. and
that when the opportunity came, Glad
Stone, II living, Eo1lt conduct second
campaign in the interest Of seif-govern-
msnt for Ireland with al the vigor that
characterized his recent great efforts m
, Isr. a