Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17

rived at Kingston at an early hour this
morning. A bodyguard of 200 of his
supporters, the Parnell leadership COM
mittee and other Populations who had
travelled on a special train, were on the
pier to receive him. The deputations
we're headed by a band. DR.. Fitzger-
aid, NJ. P; MIR. Leamy, M. P; Henry
Harrington and Edward Harrington,
M. P, were the first members of Mr.
Painell's party to leave the steamer.
They were Eoudly cheered as they came
down the gang plank. Timothy Healy,
NJ. p, Maurice Healy, M. P, and Mr.
Kenny, III. F., opponents of Mr.. Par
nell, travelled in the same boat with the
Parnellites from Holyhead. AS they
came ashore they were subjected to
hostile demonstrations by the crowd ON
the pier, whi4e there were shouts for
Mr.. Parnell mingled with cheers Cor
Mrs. O'Shea.
Mr.. ParneM, accompanied Ey Mr.
Campbell, his private secretary, was the
last passenger to quit the boat AS he
proceeded to the waiting train the crowd
became enthusiastic in their 3em0nsta-
tons, and he was cheered again and
again A member of addresses were
presented to him, in reply to which he
expressed his thanks for the welcome
that had been extended to hifn. lie
said he did mot fear the result of the
fight he had undertaken. He had never
led the Irish party wrong in the past.
and would nsvt do so in the futune.
The train then hauled out from the
station and after a short run arrived in
Dublin, where large crowd had assem-
blad in and about the station to well
come Mr.. Parnell. As soon as the train
came to q standstill Timothy Heaiy
hIrriedly descended from the coach in
which he had travelled, entered a cab
the crowd, however, before he reached
the cab, and was greeted with grOans
and shouts of "Chief Justice Healv ~
The crowd was so dense that
Mr.. Parnell with difficulty made
his way through it. Finally he
reached cab which he occupied with
Matthew J. Kenny, M. P. The crowd
surrounded the cab, embarrassed the
horse, and then Mr.. Parnell's enthusi-
astic admirers drew their guests through
the dark streets until they reached Mr..
Kenny's house, 10 Rutland Square As
the cab rolled along the streets a crowd
followed singing God Save Ireland"
The pace was quick, and gave ac~ve eX-
ercise to a dozen stalWart policemen
who followed the cab.
Upon his arrival at Mr.. Kenny's
l. Ill l. L
TO the crowd that had accompanied him
there. Later in the day he will attend
meeting of the committee of the Ma
tional League.
The newspaper United Ireland has
got into trouble through its persist
ent advocacy of the retirement Of
Mr. Parnell. Mr.. ParnelI is one of
the directors of the company own,
ing the paper, and acting In that ca
pacity he to-day seized the plant of the
paper, stopped the issue of the current
edition, and eJected the acting editor,
Mr.. Bodkin. Barrister Kelly, Henry
Campbell, Mr.. Parnell's private secre-
tary, and Mr.. Mahoney, NJ. P, were
present when the seizure was made.
Mr.. Parnell's agent has taken posses
sion of the Offices of the paper
Mr.. Parnell placed Mr.. Leamy in
charge of the paper. 1t mas been as
certained that one of the editors got a
hint of Mr.. Parnel's intention to seize
the paper and made arrangements to
have to-day's edition printed at al
earlier hour than usual. The edition
was on the point of being issued when
Mr.. Parnell appeared He ordered
that the entire edition, which contained
bitter attacks upon himself, be de-
stroved.
When Mr.. Bodkin entered the office
to-day he found Mr.. Parnell in possess
sion. Mr.. Parnell, in the presence Of
the other directors, read the articles OF
association under which the company
was organized, and then ordered the
sheriff to eject Mr.. Bodkin. The latter
made an Intellectual resistance. A
desperate row occurred in the
down stairs office between the sherif's
officers and the sub-editors. Sticks and
stools were used as weapons, and the
air was filed with flying missiles. Final
ly, after sharp and fierce struggle, the
sub-e iitors were put out of the build
ing.
In the struggle that took place in the
Office one of Mr.. Bodkin's supporters
was hit on the head with an office stool,
receiving seal p wound. Three of the
sheriff7s men received slight contusions
4HC HOWo Va TIC cClZuIc vi Tile paper
created great excitement in Dublin, and
a mob surrounded the office. Mr. Par
nell later addressed the staff, the mem
bers of which promised to serve him
during the remainder of the crisis.
Mr.. Parneil to-day received tele-
gram stating that the workmen of Kill
kenny would support him.
The editors who were elected from
the Office will sue Mr.. Parnell
for assault. Mr.. Bodkin said the
edition of the paper which Mr..
Parnell ordered destroyed contained
many resolutions that had been adopted
by provincial branches of the National
League opposing Mr.. Purnell. 1t con-
tanned also a cable dispatch from Mr..
O'Brien saving abide by my instruc-
tons. Insist moderately but firmly
upon Parnell's retirement as a sine qua
non"
While on the street at one time to-
day a hostile crowd threatened Mr..
Healy, who was compelled to seek pro-
lection from the police.
Indians i'm Need of Hood