The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-12

/ stone for Parncll. or TO insist on the lib
eral leader revealing his plans for home
/ rule, which action they say would fool
iShly give an advantage 20 lrelands
| foes. They refused to believe that Glad
stone desired 10 dictate. lie was bound
To publish his conviction that the reten-
tion Of Parnell IA leadership would wreck
home rule.
! Tho signers offered Parnell an oppor-
tunlty OF temporary retirement with
view Of reinstatement, but he never gave
the faintest chance of settlement. HIS
fatal manifesto was an appeal 10 the
hatred between the people Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, and makes IL impossible
| for him hereafter TO cooperate with the
/ liberal party.
| The signers never deserted Parnell, but
he them, aud the honor of Ireland Is safe
in their hands through good or evil for
tune. They pledge themselves 10 remain
an independent party, thus insuring hnal
/ victory for the Irish cause under the aus
/ pices Of an alliance of the British democ-
racy aud the Irish people.
Before Parnell made the attack on the
office OF IRiiri lreldAd to-day, he pro-
cured two crowbars. Handing one of
them TO John O'Connor they proceeded
10 the door of the paper and soon
smashed il in. Parnell had ordered that
all persons be treated fairly in the col
umns OF the paper.
NEw HoRK, Dec. ll.-ln conversation
with a representative Of the Associated
Press regarding the Uaitsd ireland incl
] liant Altllt.... nfn.t.n ..ltfAr .F Tint
paper, said the dispatch stated the edition
which Parnell attempted To suppress by
force was 10 contain a bitter attack on
him. O'Brlcn cannot believe this, as,
when the controversy arose, he cabled in-
structlons 10 the manager that II the
party decided in favor Of Parnell TO
hand over tho paper TO his authorized
agent,i the decision is against him support
the party's views moderately and see with
out fail that nothing personally offensive
10 Parnell should appear. tie received a
reply that these instructions would bs
obeyed. Referring to the statement that
Parnell acted ia virtue of his authority as
director Of the company, and that he
owns majority Of the stock, O'Bricn
said the shares which stand nominally in
PaInells name are less than half the cap
ital OF the company. Parncll ceased 10
be director five years ago for
the express purpose OF guarding himself
from criminal responsibility for the pa
per, the wisdom of which course was con-
cured in 10y O'Brien ahd others. Those
who forcibly took possession Of the United
ircIdnd office had not shadow of legal
authority. As 10 last nights recapture
from the Parnellites. O'Brlen could only
surmise that some kind people Of Dublin
who had not forgotten the record Of the
paper, allowed their natural feelings 10
outrun their forbearance.
DuHLiS, Dec. il.-Parnell left this after
noon for Cork. Al Mas he received an
address from the local branch Of the ma
,ional league. Al Monasteravan there
was an anti.Parnell demonstration when
the train arrived, priest leading the op.
position, cheering for O'Brien. Al
Malow the majority Of the crowd hooted
and ieered, only few cheers being raised
for Parnell. Az Cork an immense crowd
gathered, and Parnell was received with
an outburst of enthusiasm. He has been
invited 10 visit Limerick.
Before the train left Malow the crowd
was very violent and M adc repeated
attempts 90 oyeriurn Parnelrs carriage
The mob nourished sticks in the air and
shouted "Down with the blackguard,'
"Down with the libertine," and similar
cries.
Parnell's reception in Cork city wa.
similar to that accorded him in Dublin
, An address from the national league Wa,
i presented 10 him in the chamber OF com
merce, where a tremendous crowd gath
cred. In reply, he spoke in the vein tina
marked his Dublin speech. The remark,
/ were punctuated with tumultuous ap
, plause.
, LONDON, Dec. l2.-The executive com
mittee of the liberal unionist association
has issued long manifesto, from which
I the following are extracts:
"Parnell aud the Parnellites alway,
4 have been an untrustworthy body, upor
/ whose pledges no reliance could he place,
aud whose parliamentary antecedenu
> made them unfit and unsafe allies for an,
, great party. No dis stinction can b,
made between the Parnelhtes and th,
antis. The latter condoned his de
: lnquoncles aud accepted his polio!
and now sacrifice him as a means Of eN
torting fresh terms from their allies. Thl
mistake the British nome rulers mad
was in allowing themselves To- he con
yinced either that the methods or object
: Of the Irish reyolutionaries had changed
! Neither faction will ever accept hom,
rule without mental reservation for all
solute sopara ton aud complete Irish IN
. dependence"
: NEw YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Irish envoy
: now in this city issued long manifest
: tonight. They say when they reache,
this country six weeks ago the Irish caus
: was marching 10 certain victory. IL wa
conceded on both sides that genera
election must bring home rule maiorit,
The dissolution Of parliament could nc
, be- deferred beyond two years aud woul
: probably take place within l. month.
!, All that was necessary 10 secure trump
y was that the delegates should raise IN
necessary funds 10 preserve the eyicte
y tenants from destruction and keep the
organization uncrushed. so as TO force II
coercion government 10 face the geners
' election IN a safe condition Of abject fai
, ure which the gallantry of the Irish tel
;, antry had kept il IN throughout five year
u Of inccssant conflict with coercion
J. less than two weeks they had secure
l. nearly s9OOOuO and il was certain a sun
e cirnt sum would be subscribed 10 put a
eud 10 the last hopO of the coercionist