The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-24
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
Pafnell Declares He Will Continue His
Struggle for the Leadership.
a Row Narrowly AVerted by the Kill
kenny Police -kctien Of the
National Committee.

KILKENNY, Dec. 23.-The official result
of the election yesterday to fill vacancy in
the House of Commons shows that Hem
messy, the nominee of the ant-Parnellites,
was elected. HenneSSy'S majority is 1146.
There was little or no excitement here.
This morning Messrs. Parnell, Harrington,
Redmond, Scully. HennesSy and Healy
were at the Courthouse at an early hour
awaiting the actual announcement of the
result
A ROW AvERTED.
Immediately after the Sheriff had officially
announced the result the Parnellites pres
ent moved in body to the front of the
courthouse and then, with cheer. hoisted
Parnell upon their shoulders. Parnell was
upon the point of making a speech, when
Timothy and Maurice Healy appeare d
Trouble Immediately enSled. Finally Par
nell, in order TO prevent what seemed likely
to be disgraceful row. asked the police TO
induce the Healys 10 withdraw. The police
promptly acted upon ParnelPs advice and
the Healys were prevailed upon to depart.
Parnell resumed his speech, saying he
would not be turned HsiCie from his deter
mlnation to do his dnty to Ireland, seeing
the result of the contest in North Kilkenny
was brought about by conspiracy. Par
nell added that he would go through ireland,
lighting every election, and felt confident of
his eventual triamph.
scully will lodge petition protesting
against the election of Hennessy on the
ground of undue influence on the part of
the priests. Over 200 votes are challenged
by the Parnellites.
1t Is announced that DR.. Tanner will
bring suit against Parnel for slander con-
tained In the speeches made by the latter
during the course of the late political cam
paign.
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
DUBLIN, Dec. 23-Friendly demonstra-
tons were made at most of the places at
which Parnell stopped on his journey from
Kilkenny to this city. He made several
brief addresses in which he declared that
the sht was not an equal one, but the fall
OF the hrst fence need not cause despair.
AT a meeting OF the National Committee
to-day William Murphy said Parnel had
diSregarded Ireland's voice and it would be
necessary to stop him in his mad career by
every legitimate means. The committee
was Instructed TO start a daily morning
newspaper, which Is to bs edited by William
OBrien.
DAvITT's ONSLAUGHT.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-MichaeI Dayitt's news
paper, the Labor World. to-days renews its
onslaught upon Parnell. The Labor World
says Parnell is a greater danger to Ireland
than any outside enemy. No foreign force
has ever so endangered Ireland's liberty and
honor as this new pretender, unmitigated
trickster and unscrupulous enemy of liberty
and democracy, who attacks Ireland's honor
in its most vital part, and who has betrayed
the trust of honor committed to his care
The Labor World. continuing, says that
Parnrll should not be permitted to hold the
power which he abused, and which would
render Ireland's condition under her dicta-
tor worse than that of South American
republic.
SURPRISING MAJORITY.
The Worlds Kilkenny special says: Par
nell has received terrible facer Aside
from Dayitt aud Healy, even the most san
guine of his opponents did not dream that
such majority would be rolled up against
him. Parnell VOWS he will fight in turn
every one of the eighty-five Home Rule seats
IN Parliament. No doubt he will, if his
strength holds out; but he looked to-day, S
he stood bareheaGed In the street address,
Ing an unruly mob just after the roll was
declared, as though another campaign
would carry him to his grave.