The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-11
PARNELL IN IRELAND.
The Home Rule Leader Among His Irish
Supporters

huppOlbO1N
DUBLIN. Dec. lO.-Mr. Parnell arrived al
Kingstown at an early hour this morning
A body guard of 200 of his supporters, the
Parnell leadership committee, and other
populations who bad arrived from Dublin
on a special train, were on the pier TO re-
ceive him. The deputations were headed
by band. DR.. Fitzgerald, NJ. p, Mr.
Leamy, NJ. P. Mr. Henry Harrington and
Mr. Edward Harrington, NJ. p. were the
first members of Mr.. Parnell's party to
leave the steamer. They were loudly
oheered as they came down the gang
plank.
Mr.. Timothy Healy, NJ p, and Mr..
Kenny, NJ. p, opponents of Mr.. Parnell,
travelled in the same boat with the Par
nellites from Holyhead. AS they came
ashore they were subjected to hostile dem
onstrations by the crowd on the pier,
while there were shouts for Mr.. Parnell,
mingled with cheers for Mrs O'Shea.
Mr. Parnell, accompanied by Mr.. Camp
bell, his private secretary. was the last
passenger TO quit the boat As he pro-
ceeded to the waiting train, the crowd be-
came enthusiastic in their demonstrations
and be was cheered again and again. a
number of addresses were presented TO
him, in reply TO which he expressed his
thanks for the welcome that had been ex-
tended to him. He said he did not fear
the result of the fight he had undertaken
he had never led the Irish party wrong in
the past, and would not do 50 in the fu-
Jure.
The train then hauled out from the sta
tion, and after a short run arrived in Dub
lin, where large crowd had assembled in
and about the station TO welcome Mr.
parnell
As soon as the train came to a stand
still, Mrs. Timothy Healy hurriedly de
scended from the coach in which he had
travelled, entered a cAb and drove away.
He was recognized by the crowd, however.
before he reached the cab, and was greet
ed with groans and shouts of Chief JUS
sice Healy."
The crowd was so dense that Mr. Par
nell with difficulty made his way through
II. Finally, he reached a cab, which he
entered with Mr., Joseph +. Kenney, NJ
y. The crowd surrounded the cab un-
barnessed the horses, and then Mr. Par
nell's enthusiastic admirers drew the cab
through the dark streets until they reach
cd Mr.. KenneJ's house, No - Rutland
Square, east. As the cab was rolled
along the streets, the crowd followed
singing God save Ireland" The pace
was quickened, and gave active exercise
20 dozen stalwart policemen, who fol-
lowed the cab. Upon his arrival at Mr.
nenney's house, Mr. Parnell made brief
speech TO the crowd that had accompanied
him there.
TIE UNITED IRELAND MUZzLED.
The newspaper. United Ireland, has got
into trouble through its persistent advo-
cacy Cf the retirement of Mr. Par. ell
Mr.. Parnell is one of the directors of the
company owning the paper. and, acting in
that capacity, he today seized the plant of
the paper, stopped the issue of the current
edition, and elected the acting editor, Mr.
.olr
Possession of the offices of the paper.
When Mr.. Botkin entered the Office to-
day he found Mr.. Parnell in possession Mr.
Parnell, in the presence of the other di-
reCtorS, read the articles of association
under which the company WAS organized,
and then ordered the sheriff TO eject Mr.
Botkin. The latter made an Intellectual
resistance A desperate row occurred in
the downstairs Office between the sheriff's
officers and the sub-editors. Sticks and
stones were used as weapons, and the air
was filed with flying missiles. Finally
after a sharp and fierce struggle, the sub
editors were put out OF the building. Mr..
Parnell placed Mr.. Ieamy in charge of
the paper.
ii has been ascertained that one of the
editors got hint Of Mr. Parnells inten-
tion TO seize the paper, and made arrange
ments 10 have today's edition printed at
an 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 at
tacks on himself be DESTROYED.
Mr.. parnell devoted several hours today
10 efecting reorganization OF the Ma
Gional league.
THE PARNELL MEETING.
Mr.. Parnell was in consultation with his
supporters the greater part of today. At
. hn RaA n ha
house, where the procession which was 10
escort him 10 the rotundS, was formed.
The crush was so great that he reached his
carriage with great difficulty. The enthu-
siasm was intense. The horses were un-
hitched from his carriage. and enthusiastic
men dragged be vehicle at the head OF the
procession to the rotunaa.
The hall was jammed and Parnell was
passed over the heads of the audience and
reporters TO the stage. The lord mayor
was chairman OF the meeting A vote of
conf ence in Parnell was passed with
enthusiasm. 4 great burst of cheering
greeted him when he arose TO speak. He
said he did not propose TO make excuse for
his presence At Dublin. or TO answer
the charge that he was deserving the
cause by absenting himself from
parliament. This was a great crisis.
he declared, and asked who made it. Was
II hei Cries Of ''No." IL was Healy. Sex
ton, Old Gladstone, the hypocrite) They
would see some day who had done that
deadly thing against their race He had
been anxious TO attend the trial. but he
had not been given the opportunity. Why
had Gladstone waited nine days after the
verdict, and permitted the Leincester meet
ing before limiting that his (Parnelrs) re-
tlrement was a Necessity. He respected
Gladstone, and honored him for many
things. but be would not fuse the Irish
with the Liberals and would moi permit
the Irish party to lose its independence.
Mr. Parnell concluded by saving that II
the movement against him was honest, be
would yield Immediately; but said Ii WAS
movement OF hypocrisy by man whose
home rule was skin deep but whose hatred
not dwell on his defense II would be