Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-13
In FOREIGN LANDS.
The Parliamentary Fund association
Ask for Parnell'S Retirement.
FATAL EXPLOSION In HUNGARY.
A Noted Sculptor Suddenly Ex-
pires While Engaged at
His Work.
FATAL EXPLOSION In HUNGARY.
IRELAND's TROUBLES.
Another Address Requesting Parnen to
Resign.

the knowledge of Leamy. who was ap-
pointed editor of United Ireland by Parnell,
and other Parnellites that an anti-Parnell
edition of that paper would be issued from
the office of the Nation, 7. D. Sullivans
paper, steps were taken to secure an in.
junction against the Nations publisher.
The Court granted the writ nevertheless
the forbidden edition made its appearance
this morning. 1t contains an article writ
ten by Bodkln, acting editor of the paper
during the absence of the editor, William
o Brien, and who was deposed by Parnell
when he seized the paper Wednesday. The
article is addressed in O'Brien's name to
every true lover OF Ireland the world over.
and declares the sole alternative now is
'Parnell or Home Rule" and home rule is
impossible under Parnell's leadership. A
Parnell edition of the paper was also issued
from the regular office. 1t quoted legal
opinion Justifying the seizure t the paper
by ParneH.
1t is stated a new paper of the anti Par
nell faction of the Irish party will appear
Monday next.
PARNELL CHEERED AT CORK.
Cork, December 12th-At o'clock this
afternoon Parnell drove in an open car to
the railway station, where he boarded the
train for Kilkenny. He was eheered all
along the route TO the station.
PAPERS THROWN INTO THE LIFFEY.
A wagon loaded with copies of the anti.
Paruell edition of United Ireland was
driven to Kings Bridge Railway Station
to day, it being the intention to send them
for distribution in the south of Ireland.
As the wagon drew up at the station, two
men, one OF whom had mask on his face
and the other with a drawn revolver,
sprang upon the vehicle and compelled
the driver TO proceed with his load to
Island Bridge. Arriving there the two
men flung all the papers into the Liffey
river.
An attempt was made to seize second
wagon loaded with papers standing at the
entrance of the depot, and it would proba.
bly, have proved successful had not the po-
lice interfered TO protect the driver Under
their guard the papers were loaded upon
the train.
AN OFFICE SECURED.
DUBLIN, December J2th.-The committee
representing the anti -Parnell section of the
Nationalist party secured an Office to-day.
Numerous applications for membership
were received. They include letters from
ciergymen and others expressing readiness
to subscribe funds, if necessary for the Or
plated new paper. Ii was decided to pub
lish the first number of the paper on Mon
day next, under the title of The Suppressed
United Ireland, with the name of William
0Brien as publisher.
ALL AGAINST PARNELL.
DUBLIN December 18th. = Although
Bishop Ossory yesterday advised the elect
ors of Kilkenny to cast their ballots in the
coming election according to the dictates of
their conscience, he and the priests of the
diocese in which Kilkenny is situated are
supporting the canvass of John Pope
Hennessy. The clergy of the Parliamentary
division of North Cork and East Limerick
are actively engaged in organizing public
opinion against Parnell. The priest at
Mitchellstown tore down number of pla-
cards which had been placed about the
town calling upon the people to support
Parnell.
New YORK, December 12th.-The Irish
Parliamentary Fund Association has issued
an address, in which they say that while
not seeking to dictate to the people of Ire
land, they feel it duty of conscience to
ask that Ireland's political life should not
be imperilled by personal interest or fac
tional strife. Although deeply grateful for
Parnell's Service, they cannot consent to
have all that has been purchased for Ire
land at such cost shattered and lost in an
hour of passion.
The address continues while it pains
US TO take stand against him whom we
have heretofore recognized as Ireland s
leader, we unhesitatingly assert that the
cause of home rule is superior to any man
or set of men. We, therefore, indorse the
position taken by the visiting Parliament
ary delegation, and unite with them in
asking Parnell to recognize the will of the
majority, and by personal sacrifice save the
country from being cast into civil strife,
which gives comfort to Ireland's hereditary
enemies, 1isheartens her friends, alienates
her allies and must result in the total de-
struction of all that has been gained by our
race since the present constitutional move
ment began"
Among the signers are Eugene Kelly,
Joseph ]. O'Donahue, William r. Grace,
John Byrne, Joseph F. DAILY and James S.
Coleman.
o'BRIEN AND GILL GOING TO FRANCE.
New YORK, December 12th.-William
O'Brien and T. D. Gill will sail for France
on the steamer OLDHAM Tomorrow. Tim
othy Harrington sails for England on the
Etruria. Dillon, Sullivan and O'Connor
will remain behind with the object of con-
tinuing the appeal for the evicted tenants
fund in the event of the consultation in
France proving successful.
PARNELL DENOUNCED.
CORK, December 12th.-At meeting of
the National Committee of Cork county
tonight, Canon O'Mahoney made an ad-
dress, declaring that Parnell had left the
city without replying to his challenge to
call a meeting to give him an opportunity
to show Parneli's treason. He said that
money had been distributed to organize
demonstrations in favor of Parnell.
Murderer Hanged.
SHERBRooKE Quebec, December 18th
William Wallace Blanchard was hanged
here this morning for the murder of Charles
A. Calkins on the 18th of November, 1889.
The drop fell at 9:06 and at $50 the sur
geon pronounced him dead. The execu.
ton was performed by Radcliffe, who
hanged Birchall. Blanchard was tramp.
He became acquainted with Calkins, and
they had carouse in the latter's house.
during which Blanchard produced revol-
yer and boasted his proficiency with the
weapon. Calkins demonstrated, when a
scuff1a ensued, during which the weapon
was discharged and Calkins was instantly
killed. On the trial it came out there was
no premeditation but Blanchard asked to
De nanSeu Iatner inan imprisoned Tor LIE.
Death of a Sculptor.
LONDON, December 12th.-Joseph Edgar
Boehm, the sculptor, died suddenly this
evening, presumably of heart disease.
He was engaged on the bust
of Princess Louise, and the latter
called at the studio in relation to
the work and found the dead body of the
artist reclining on chair.
Boehm was born in Vienna in 1884. He
has executed many works for the royal
family.
Ex-King Milan.
BELGRADE, December 12th.-In the
Skuptschina to-day majority refused to
debate the memorandum recently SUBJ
mitted by ex-Queen Natalie relative to her