St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
The Informer's Sister Con-
verses Frankly About
Her Brother.
She Says He Is Not Half
as Black as He's
Painted.
His Mother Complains Bitter
ly Of the Abuse of P0liti-
cal Partisans.
Special Cable to The Globe.

LONDON, rep. 9.-ln Spilc OF the Rctl-
eral discussion of the revelations of
e''Parnellism'' made by Beach. otherwise
lie Caron, the testimony of the man be-
fore the special commission has not had
the slightest effect upon the masses.
The crusade which the governments
course has aroused against Secretary
Balfour has not abated in any
particular, but. on the contrary,
is increasing. The Daily News con-
cludes long leader OH the progress
of the anti-Balfour movement by the re-
mark that ''if the Liberals will be true
to themselves, they will be supported
by the country. Neither the dismissal
of Balfour nor the dissolution OF parlia-
ment can be long delayed" A CORE
to visit the residence of the mother of
Beach, otherwise LIE Carron. She oc-
cupies a lovely cottage on the Mersey
road. Beach's father retired from ac-
tive work years ago and was at the
time of his retirement, possessed of
considerable means. When he retired
from business he became rate col
lector and followed that vocation until
he died, last November. He was
staunch Liberal and member of the
Congregational church. HIS widow
and daughter live in unpretehtiouS
style. The only pictures i'll their parior
are portraits of Gen. Grant and lie
Caron." the Informing witness, be-
fore the ParneIl commissions. Miss
Beach, upon receiving the assurance
that the visit of the correspondent was
not of hostile nature, cofyersed freely
FRO -l,- oI. ,;rt l,oy l,rc n q
that he was aware of the intention OF
the Irish party to kill HIM, but declared
that - ss,.s
HE DID NOT FEAR THEM.
She appeared to be greatly grieved at
the insults heaped upon her fathers
memory since her brothers. connection
with the government had become
known, but asserted. of her own knowl-
edge. that her father had not received
one penny for his services. Her brother,
she said. came to England just previous
to her fathers death with no intention
of giving testimony before the
commission or in any other way
betraying condolences. At this point
her mother came into the room. She
was nervous and excited and COM
planned bitterly of the uHkindness and
abuse of political partisanS. She had
~
: the present vituperation of the Parnell-
ties, Beach. was the most tender-hearted
of all Of them. 1t was cruel, she de-
clared. to kill him q traitor, as he had
not only saved property, but thousands
of the lives of his eountrymen. After
detailing her brothers career. Miss
Beach concluded by saying: I'VE do
mot know how all this IS going to end.
but life is not worth much, anyhow"
Her brother, she said, had seven chill
oren, but she did not dare to reveal
their whereabouts lest they should fall
r;gietimS the scsu
TINDiCTIYENESS OFeIIfS ENEMIES.
The mother. venerable. white-haired
woman. here left the room to conceal
eher emotion, and the daughter bowed
the correspondent out. Twelve stands
have been erected for the use of the
speakers who are to address the great
meeting in Hyde Park tomorrow. The
orators arem9stly leaders of the local
Liberal clubs. The resolutions to be
proposed. and which will unques-
tionably be passed unanimously,
condemn coercion. and character
ize the Irish policy of the govern
ment as an inhuman attack of the
Tories upon the liberties of the people.
1t is generally believed in Berlin that
will hasten the settlement OF the diff
cuities in the Nayigators' islands. The
Berlin Post expresses the belief that
the recall of the English consul at Samoa
the English representative has been
very much Influenced in his course by
the British colonial authorities in New
Zealand. The queens horses and car
riages have already beenshipped to Biar-
ritz preparatory to. her majesty's arrival
there. Her faYorite donkey, Which al
ways Accompanies her Oh her excur-
sions, will follow shortly. The queen
will leave for Biarritz Mareh5. A man
was arrested in st. Luke's district this
morning on suspicion of:eomplicity in
the robbery of the residence. of W. Ii.
White, secretary of the American lega-
ton. The arrest was due. to the vigil
ance of a reporterswho tracked the man
and informed the police of his sus-
picions. The lecturing tour contem-
plated by Henry George will begin in
London, Marche13.