The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-12
PARNELL Is ERIN'S IDOL.
THE PEOPLE NEARLY EVERY
WHERE AT HIS BACK.

He Regains Control of United Ireland
Only One Hostile Demonstration
on His Route to Cork-A Manifesto
Issued by the ENJOYS at New York.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-THE struggle for pos
session of the United IreIand assumed a
new phase this morning. Mr.. Parnell is
again in possession of the offices of the COM
pany. When the opponents of Mr. Parnell,
vino succeeded last night in forcing an en-
trance TO the Office aud in destroying all the
leaders that had been prepared by Mr..
Leamy, who was appointed yesterday to
succeed Mr.. Bodkiu, who was acting as
editor during the absence Of William
O'Brien, took their departure they left
guard in possession with orders to resist any
attempt Of Mr.. Parnell or his friends to
enter the building. This morning Mr.. Par
nell proceeded to the office, and, with the
assistance of crowd Of his supporters,
forced open the door and took possession.
WATCHED BY THE POLICE.
The police were witnesses of the affair,
but did not interfere in any way. After he
Rad succeeded in recapturilg the Office, Mr..
Farrell went to a window and adore sed the
crowd outside. TO guard against any fur
Their tempt on the part Of Mr.. Parnell's
opponent to recapture the Office no one was
allowed TO enter. and the doors and windows
were closed, bolted and barred. Mr.. Par
nell was accompanied by the staff of editors
he appointed yesterday and when the office
was secured against intruders all converse
ton with outsiders was carried on through
the key hole. When he made the assault
upon the Office this morning he wss armed
with crowbar, which he used for forcing the
doors. In the afternoon Mr.. Parnell started
for Cork. A large crowd was at the Kings
Bridge depot, and when he made his appear
ance to take the train he was loudly
cheered
NOT A HARD FIGHT.
The recapture Of the office of the United
Ireland from the Parneil forces last night
was matter Of no difficulty, as the build
ing had been left in charge OF one man and
his wife. The printers this morni e refused
to set type for Mr.. Bodkln, and shortly
afterward MIR. Parnell's second
capture occurred In a short time Sheriff
Clancy, accompanied by a strong guard,
appeared and resumed possession of the
office in the name OF Mr.. Parnell. Mr..
Parnell appeared at one OF the windows OF
the office shouting that he would fight the
battle to the last; that he would only allow
the country to decide tue issue, and that he
would submit to the dictation of no man.
He appeared to be fiercely excited and to
have lost his usual self-control.
OFF FOR CORK.
He afterward IN company with Mr.. Nc
Cough, solicitor for the national league.
took train for Cork. Crowds lined the
streets along the route, aud the windows of
the houses were filed with spectators. Mr..
Parnell was warmly cheeTsd all the way
from the newspaper Office to tho station.
From one OF the carriage windows he ad-
dressed the crowd, expressed his
gratitude for the confidence they
had shown in him and said that what Dub
lin felt to-day Ireland would feel to-lnor-
row. He made speeches at Mas aud Kildare,
but at Monster Evon there was an anti
Parnell demonstration when the train
arrived, a priest leading the OPP
position in cheering for Mr.. O'Brien.
When the train reached Mellow station the
majority of the assembled crowd booted
and jeered, only few cheers being raised
for Mr.. Parnell. All Cork an immense
crowd had gathered and the arrival of the
train was the signal for an extraordinary
outburst OF enthusiasm.
WINNING ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Mr.. Parnelrs speech and the enthusiasm
manifested iowa d him at last nights meet
ing have already had the effect of in
fuencirg public opinion in favor of Mr..
Parnell throughout Ireland, and the num-
Der of his adherents is growing
rapidly. His supporters in Limerick
are making preparations for
great popular display in his honor upon his
arrival there. His constituents in Cork are
also preparing to receive him, and they will
give him an enthusiastic welcome. Mir.
Lesmy has sent a private dispatch to a
friend in London, stating that Mr.. Parnell
is winning all along the line.
THE FIGHT AT KILKENNY.
The Catholic bishop OF Surrey. in which
diocese is situated the town Of Kilkenny,
has advised the voters there IN the coming
election to cast their ballots according to
the die ates of their consciences. The
fight there will be good test of
Irish opinion, aud the supporters of
Mr.. Parnell are desirous OF putting
forward the strongest possible candidate
lie has made three nominations. Mes,rs.
Barry, O'Brien, the author, and John Kelly
were successfully withdrawn, and to-day
Mr.. Parnell nominated Vincent Sculley. a
wealthy rlpperary land holder. Joha Pope
Hennessy is the anti.Parnell candidate
WANTED TO MOB HIM.
Before the train departed the crowd at
Mailow became very violent and
made repeated attempts to enter Mr.. Par
nell's carriage. The mob hourlshed sticks
in the air in a menacing manner shouted
"Down with the blackguard, ""Down with
the libertine,n and similar cries. A banner
bearing a portrait Of William O'Brien was
carried by the crowd.
GLADSTONE AT HAwARDEN.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Mr. Gladstone went to
Hawarden to-day, stopping en- route to
speak at Retford and WorkSop. He said
the continuance Of Mr.. Parnell In the lead
ership of the Irish party would be fatal 20
home rule ia England, Scotland and Wales.
Mr.. Parnell was no longer the lea Ter Of the
Irish natonalists, who had separated them
selves from him. He (Mr. Gladstoae) ad-
United that the Irish party onght TO be indie
pendent, and that the consideration and
settlement of this question ought 20 be left
to them, but there was something beyond
all considerations in Irish politics, namely,
the great cause of liberalism in England,
Ireland and Scotland. The trouble respect
ing the Irish leadership was an additional
reason for granting home rule. Whv
should the English and Scotch and Welsh
politics depend upon the choico Of an IRISH
leaders
THE HAwARDES INTERVIEW.
The communication between the liberal
and home rule parties and the conversation
with Mr.. Parnell at Hawarden in Novem-
Der, 1889, be said, were equally satisfactory |
TO Doth parties. a fact that was proved not |
by himself, because he had no reason puo-
hcly 20 speak about it, but by the |