The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
0'BRIEN GETS EXCITED.
HE WOULD FAVOR r BGLLION II
SUCCESS WAS POSSIBLE.

| LONDON, May 23.-Mr. Gladstone was
present at tne session OF the Parnell COM
mission to-day. The cross examination of
William OBrien was continued by At,or-
ney General Web ter Mr.. O'Brien de
Clared that United Ireland, his paper,
worked according to constitutional met ods
and advocated nothing but peaceful means
20 attain the end sought by the Irish par
liamentary party. He ad nitted writ
| ing the article w ich had bee
| printed in the United Ireland ia which it
vas stated that Queen Victoria was only
| known in Ireland b her scarcely decentTy
| disguised hatred OF Irela d and by her in
| ordinate salary. He ais ad nirted having
written another article declaring that
| Earl Spencer would be the las strong e l.
| glishnan who would attempt to rule Ire
land by b !rbarism. paid pc jury, butchery
ID The use OF the sac cd rope de ad nitteI
! the authorship also of an article
declaring that tie chairman of tIe
committee selected 10 eceive the
| Pri ce OF Wales on the occasion If his visit
10 Ireland would be hu tel from public
life. AT Chis poi1t Mr.. o. 3rlen became ex-
| ci ed a I'd yehe entl exclaimed: "He mas
bean; and rather than to allow En- slishmen
| to be deceive b a s4ow Of sham loyalty,
am res lived to tell them the trutl. E" Co
| tinuing, Mr.. O'BriSn said that he pe soually
had never spoken disre pectfuuy or often
sIvely # he Prince Of Wales. No pc pie.
he declared, ever suffered more for loyalty
tina the Ir b, and n no profile IN re b,
protestations Of loyalty than the people wuo
| 'ppressed them. IL it was clear that Eng
la d would not satisfy the aspra 10 .,
Ireland, a ID if there was ration
cnancs of success, an attempt should be
made to REQ l.
LONDON PAPERS BLAMED.
He dec AIRED Laat the nd)n papers were
mo respo slble for the actio OF the dy
| a mite party than as either Fuerty or
Ford. But r the vie vs those pape had
expressed 81 .000 would not ave been col
| locted il America for use Of the dyna-
niters. r fe ring t. the articles concern
ing the queen and Prl ce f
Wales, previously mentioned il
mis- testim ny. Mr.. O'Brien said they
were j st fed at the time they We're writ
ten, but were not justified Ia the present
state Of the rotations tween + gland d
| Ire and. The arucl IS we're not IA Q Ided tU
calm the peoples objections to British rul-
as tuen administered He thought British
RUE haie ieful tlen, and he thought it nat fu
now. T Parue tes, wheI the visit Of
the Prince of Wales as u der discI So
By the authorities, passed a resolution
advisi the people That he visit was ut
intended FOR party pu poses, and should OF
be made the occ lsion 70 trouble. Tni4 ac-
ton of the ParnSl ties resulted in Gro tilg
feeliag # calmnsss in pu olc opinion.
WHAT STIRRED THEM UP.
The Prince of Waes was allowed to pa p
throughout Ireland untroublsd until the
Times ubii 'hed an article declaring at
us visit had crushed the power Of Parnell
| II was then thought des )erauely necessart
o show Il Iglislmen that this was mis-
take and that the prices visit was bel &
usei TO strike down the Iris cause. M.
OBriei eXplai cd that wnen he made the
speech in hch he used the words, I'VE
are in a state OF civil war, TEN Dered by a
scarcity OF firearms" no was exaspsrated
ny his expulsio from tho II use OF G CJm-
mons and sp Ike un Ter intense feeling caused
by the fearful hatred dispayel the ma
ority Of t Hou of Com mons asai st
the Irish members Of that body. lie d.
ella ell that if any people ev had a right
70 rebsl tie Irish people then lad that
right If there was chance OF success.
REBELLION HOPELESS.
Attorney Gene al Webster interrup ed
tie witne at this poi t, saying: "You
only objected TO rebellion because it was
hoI elesof
Mr.. OBrien-In tho cir Instances Of the
time, questio ably. Violent nguage
could not have fu ther iniam al the peoples
niads agai g. EnEa d. I cir min is had
become like lightning CONDUCTOR when the
air is c arg d with electrici y.
Mr. OBrie1 justified certain articles
wrt'e1 by h m anu printed in the United
ireland ~ illustrate the brutal argumen ,
nat cause th4 r lsh people numbered
30 900 900 a Il the Irish people 4,0O0,0JO, the
En-. lisn were EMIT ed to do as they liked.
THE MANCHESTER SHOOTING.
Attorney General Webster quoted from
an article 10 the United Ireland, headed
"Allel, Larkin aud OBJ zen Homo Ell by
Their Chicag) Kindred and asked the
witness whether it reforred to the Manches-
ter murderers.
Mr.. O'Brien-Not murderers, but me
engaged in open warfare, who shot a
policeman by accident.
The Attorney Go eral-Shooting at the
police in "a van at Maucnesti was legti-
mate warfarel
Mr.. OBrlen-It was not criminal. Men
who openly take risks 20 rel ass tIeir com
rades e no more murderers tina anybo ~
here. TneY acted wItn the highest aud
nobled motives.
A CHICAGO ARTICLE.
Attorney General Webster holding up
| paper-DO you sse the heading "All n,
Iarkin and OBrien Honored by Their
G icago KindreiP
Mr.. O'Brien-Yes; the article was written
Thelproceelin we're here in .erruptol by
cries OF "Hsar,n "Hea ="
The Attorney General-Why tn ose
Hears ~
Presiding JusticeHa men threatened that II
order was not maintained he would h We tee
urt no m clearel. ne said he u derstood
tlat NJ. OB1e did not consider tie shoot
ing at Mo chester murder, but he
wished TO reminI hiIn that tue court did 50
rega d il.
Mr.. OB len said he and Mr.. Redmond in
vited Mr.. Ford 10 be present at the CnIcago
| convention As or II Of cnanRe in feel
ing wrou sht by Mr.. Gadsto ie, Mr.. O'Brisn
ci cd tue fict tat Mr.. Ford see ned 10 re-
gret his former views, aid appeared 10 be
harmless.
This cond ded r. O'Brien's testimony.
AN ADDRESS TO PARNELL.
A deputadJn from to various Irish
munich al bodies to-day presented 10 Mr..
| Parnell an address CO gratua ing him upon
nis success In disproy Dg before the eomDi
sion The many caluDnies tuat had been
heaped U 1on him. SIR. Parnell re- lied that
he was turS the Irish municipal authorities
would continue b. use tIeir privileges, not
for the purpose u the dlsintegra-
ton Of the empire nor for upset
ting the authority of the qusen. hut
for btaining realization of their legitim te
asp FatlOus lie "a never d0gbtsdt a. the
falsity a the forged i0tfor would ulfi-
maieIy b. shown. he would faIhof have