St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
GOT HIS PAPER BACK.
PugnaeiOuS Parnell Sails in
and Reeaptures United
Ireland.
Armed With a Massive Crow
bar. He Smashes in the
Heavy Door.
Recent Meetings Influence
Public Opinion in the
Leaders Favor.
Gladstone Deelains Against
Parnell's Audaeity at Ret
ford Station.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-THE struggle for
possession OF United Ireland assumed
new phase this morning, and again Mr..
Parnell is III possession of the offices of
the company. When the opponents of
Mr.. Parnell. who succeeded last night
in forcing an entrance to the Office, and
in destroying all the leaders that had
been prepared by Mr.. Leamy, who was
appointed yesterday to succeed Mr..
BOdkin, who was acting editor during
the absence of William O'Brien. took
their departure. they left a guard in
possession, with orders to resist any at
tempt of Mr.. Parnell or his friends to
enter the building. This morning Mr..
Tarnell proceeded to the Office. and. with
the assistance of a crowd of his sup
porters, he forced open the doors and
Took Possession.
The police witnessed the affair but
did not interfere i'll any way. After he
had succeeded in recapturing the Office,
Mr.. Parnell went to a window and adj
dressed the crowd outside. 10 guard
against any further attempt on the part
OF Mr.. Parnell's opponents to recapture
the Office, 10 one was allowed to enter
and the doors and windows were closely
b0lted and barred. Mr. Parnell was ac-
cOmpanied by the staff of editors he ap-
pointed yesterday. AID when the Office
was secured against intruders all con-
verSatiOn with outsiders was carried on
through Il keyhole. When Mr.. ParneIl
made the assault upon the office this
morning, he himself was armed with
a crowbar which he used in forcing the
front door. In the afternoon Mr.. Par
nell started for Cork.
Large Crowd
was at the Kingsbridge depot, and
when he made his appearance to take
the train he was loudly cheered. A
dispatch from Dublin, giving further de-
tails OF the reGapture of the United Ire
land offices by Mr.. Parnei, says that at
noon to-day crowd of Parnellites. sur
rounded the office. They soon forced
an entrance and elected eight rough
looking fellows who had been detailed
as guard by The ti-Parnelites who
seized the Office last night. In a short
time Sheriff Clancy, accompanied by
strong guard, appeared and resumed
possession OF the office in the name of
Mr.. FarnelI. Mr.. Parnell appeared at
OA-N "a bi4N " -ttttOhS vi OlDCt., SItOul-
ing that he would fight the battle to the
last; that he would oniy allow the
country to decide the issue. and that be
would submit to the dictation of no
man, He appeared to be
EFieTceiy Excited,
and to have lost his usual self-control.
lie atterWard, in company with Mr.. Nc
Cough, solicitor for the National league,
drove in car to the railway station,
where he took train for Cork Crowds
lined the streets along the route. and
the windows of the houses were filled
with spectators. Mr.. Parnell was
warmly cheered all the way from the
newspaper Office to the station. After
entering the railway carriage, Mr.. Par
nell from one of the windows addressed
the crowd surrounding him. He eX-
pressed his gratitude for the confidence
they had shown in him. and said that
what Dublin felt to-day Ireland would
feel tomorrow. Before Mr.. Parnell
made the attack on the office he pro-
cured two crowbars from the house of
one of his adherents in the vicinity.
Handing one Of them to John 0'Con-
nor they proceeded to the door, which
woS soon smashed by the blows show
cred upon 1t with the implements. Mr..
Parnell has ordered that all persons
shall lie treated fairly in the columns of
United ireland. and that abuse shall be
abStained FROM