Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Parnell Given a Heirty Reception on
His Arrival 10 Dublin.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Meeting in London to Consider the
Condition of the Jews in
Russia.
(iPEc1AL DIs7ATogs TO TIE REcoEp-UNIos.,
PARNELL IN IRELAND.
The Leader Welcomed by the Citizens of
Dublin.

committee and other populations from Dublin
were on the pier TO receive HIM. DR.. Fitzger-
AID, Mr.. Leamy, Henry Harrington and Edward
Harrington were the first members of Parnelfs
party to leave the steamer. They were loudly
cheered.
Timothy Healy, Maurice Healv and Kenny.
opponents of Parnell, travelled on the same boat.
AS they came ashore they were subjected 10
hostile demonstrations by the crowd while
there obs were t shouts for Parnel mingied with
Pa'neli was last to qui. the boat As he pro-
ceeded to the train the crowd became enthu-
slastlc in its demonstrations and he was eheered
again ana Jain.
Anumber of addresses was presented to him in
reply TO which he expressed thanks for the vel.
come He said he did not fear the result of the
hsht HeLeyer led the Irish party wrong in the
past and he would not in the future
The train then pulled out and after short
run arrived at Dublin. where large crowd as
S Sc AS soon as the train stopped Timothy
Healy hurrie0ly descended from the coach en-
tered cab and drove away He was reeog
nlzsd by the crowd, however, before he reached
the cab, and was greeted with groans and
shouts of Chief Justice Realyr' The crowd
was SO dense that Parnell with difficulty made
his way through. He finally reached a cab and
entered II with Joseph Kenny. The crowd sur
rounded the cab, embarrassed the horse and
grew hlm through the streets until they reached
hepnys house. As the cab rolled along the
streets the crowd followed singing "God Save
Ireland" The pace was quick and gave active
exercise exercise 70 the d3zen stalwart policemen who
Parneu made brief speech to the crowd
UNITED IRELAND CHANGES POLICY.
DUBLIN, December l0th.-The newspaner
Cntfd Ireland got into trouble through its per.
slstent advocacy OF the retirement of Parnell
who is one OF the Directors of the company
owning the paper. Acting in that capacity,
Parneu to-day seized the paper, stopped the
issue OF the current edition, and elected the
acting editor, bodkin. Parnelrs agent took
possession OF the paper. When Bodkin entered
in
nell, IN presence OF three Directors, read the
articles OF association under which the COM
Pany was organized, and then ordered the
sheriff to eject Bodkin. The latter made an in
ehectual resistance. desperate row occurred
in the down. stairs Office between the Sheriff-s
ofneers and the sub-editors Sticks ana stools
were used, and the air was filled with flying
missiles Finally, after a sharp, fierce struggle:
the sub-edltors were put out OF the build ng
The news of the seizure created great excite
ment, and mob surrounded the office.
Parnell later addressed the staff, the members
OF which promised to serve him during the re-
mainder of the crisis.
Parnell placed Leamy IN charge OF the paper
Tlmothy Healy was at the Office OF the Ma
tlonai League when the paper was seized.
tatted Ireland will reappear tomorrow, but its
poilcy VIII be changed. Heneeforth it is TO be
d Parnellite organ.
Parnell owns Al of the 500 shares of the cap
ital stock of the company and DR.. Joseph E
Kenny and Justin Mccarthy the remainder
The editors who were elected will sue Parnell
for assault.
Bodsin, in an interview subsequent to the re.
moysl, said the edition of the paper which Par
nell destroyed contained many resolutions
adopted by provincial branches of the National
League opposing Parnell. Ai-o. cable dis
patch from OBrien saying: abide by my in
structlons. Insist moderately, but firmly, upon
ParnelPs retirement as sine qua nom
On the streets to-day hostile crowd threat
eDed Heaiy, who was compelled to seek prot &C.
ton from the police.
OFFICE RECAPTUgEp
DUBLIN, December 10th, (Midnight. Late to-
night strong party of PaInelrs opponents
made descent upon and recsptured the office
the LEADERS which had been prepared by
Leamy, who was installed as editor to-day by
Parnell, and turned all the matter they found
set up into the fire. Then they tolk possession
belonging to the concern. All this was done in
the name of William o. Bnen. strong posse
from various laborers' societies were left as
day and night, and resist by force any further
intrusion by Parnen and his friends
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
DUBLIN, December 10th The Town Clerk at
kingstown presented Parnell with an address
expressing admiration OF his resolute resistance
OF the 1nsoient dictation Of Gladstone, and as
surfing him of support in his noble work
The address contained this declaration: THE
people Will not accept any home rule scheme
not giving the people full control of the police,
and power to settle the land question
In a speech Parpell said he was confident,
with the youth of Ireland on his side. that he
would win.
The Parnell Leadership Committee presented
Parnell with an address, emphasizing in the
strongest manner the condemnation of the
miserable and contemplate position" the Sc
ceders had assumed.
IRISH OPINION.
LONDON, December l0th-The following is a
summary OF Irish opinion, as expressed by reso-
lutions adopted by officials and organizations
up to date: Boards of Town Commissioners
For Parnell Is, against Parnell s. Boards of
tional League ranches and regis ration So
cieties-For TS, against - Trade and labor
societies-For II, against O. Other organized
bonies-For so. against 5. Public meetings
For 81, against %.
EDINBURGHs FREEDOM WITHDRAWN.
EDINBURGH, December 1Oth.-The freedom of
the. city, recently presented to Parnell, was
Withdrawn to-day at the meeting Of the Munich
pal Council.
KILKENNYs SUPPORT.
DUBLIN, December 10th.-Parnen has re-
ceived telegram stating that the workmen of
Kilkenny will support him.
APPEAL TO PARNELL TO RETIRE
NEW YORK, December 10th.-The Executive
Committee Of the Municipal Council of the Irish
National League cabled Parneil to day, saying
in part: We believe your retirement for the
present absolutely essential TO success A d.
yyided Irish party will result in the collapse of
the Irish American support. Unity means tri-
umph; division means disaster and perma sent
ruin. We beg you to make a sacrifice which
more even than your past services, will endear
you Tor all time 10 every lover of Ireland
ANTI-PARNELLITE MANIFESTO.
LONDON, December lOth.-The anti-Parnell
members of the Irish Parliamentary rarty have
issued manifesto to the Irish people. In this
they say, in part: "Parnell disregarding our ap-
Deals 10 remember the COUNTRY evineed an i'll
determination N nfai in
able position, thus threatening to plunge Ire
land into conflict which may overwheim her
and cause her present fair prospects to disap-
pear forever. 1t is the duty of 1rishmen now.
irrespective of all consideration of feelings
either Tor Parnell or those against him. to adopt
course that will tend 10 save Ireland from
destruction
The signers enumerate at length the reasons
for their action. They specify the charges
against Parnell as follows:
First-He speaks as if he was the injured
party, whereas ne alone is responsible for the
present deplorable situation
Second-He pledged himself to repel the
charges In connection with the O'Shea case,
but when the time came he remained silent.
Third-He does not hesitate to renounce and
denounce the multitudes OF English friends of
Irish liberty as Eng 'ish wolves
Fourth-The English wolves and Irish bishops
express the same opinion OF Parnell, and he can
not mend matters by calling nicknames. If
Parnell is re- elected the Tory Government will
resume power, coercion will receive a new
lSdsts eiu iuS Struggle nome rule Will De
lost 10 the living generation. The iiual question
for the Irish nation is to "lose all for Parnel or
win all without him"
The signers refuse to abandon Gladstone for
Parnell, or TO insist on the Liberal leader re-
yealing his plans Tor home ruls, which action,
they say, would be to foolishly give advantage
to Ireiand's foes. They refuse to believe Glad
stone desired to dictate. He was bound to pub
lish his conviction that the retention of Parnell
in the leadership would wreck nome rule
The signers offered ParneIl an opportunity of
temporary retirement, with view TO eventual
reinstatement, but it never gave the faintest
chance of a settlement. His fata! manifest was
an appeal 10 hatred between the people OF
Great Britain and Ireland, and makes 1t i'm
possible for him hereafter to cooperate with
the Liberal party.
The signers never deserted Parnell, but he
them, and the honor of Ireland is safe in their
hands. through good or evil fortune
The signers pledge themselves to remain an
independent party, thus insuring a final victory
for the Irish cause under the auspices of the
alliance Of the British democracy and the Irish
people.
This evening great procession was formed
at the Mansion House, and when Parnell
reached his carriage the horses were un-
hitChed and Score of enthusiastic man