The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30


their constituents they will resign II Par
nell Is sacrificed.
Morley will publish reply to Parnell's
manifesto Monday.
The Cork clergy to-day adopted resolu-
tions declaring Parnell had forfeited their
confidence and his retention iu the lead
ership would prove disastrous.
Healy and Sexton and number Of other
opponents Of Parnell held a conference
to-day. Psrnelrs manifesto has stifiened
their opposition and they have resolved
10 issue counter manifesto forthwith.
This manifesto will bear formidable list
Of signatures. The fight between the two
factions will be fought to the bitter end.
Neither side will leave stone uniurned.
LONDON, Nov. s.-Justin Mccarthy has
communicated with his colleagues in
America by cable and is said 20 have in
fiuenced several waverers against Par
nell. The defeat Of Parnell at the ma
tionalist meeting on Monday is now con-
sidered a foregone conclusion. The
statement that Parnell controls the Irish
parliamentary fund is not true. The fund
is in the hands of Mccarthy and James
Francis O'Brien.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Ten thousand people
assembled in battery ID and 1000 more IN
the second regiment armory adjoining to-
night TO see and hear the Irish parliamen.
tary delegates. The gathering was
notable one. Among the prominent
figures in the audience was Mrs. Parnell,
mother Of the man still at the helm of
Irish affairs, and large number OF vice
presidents. The meeting represented
practically every shade OF Irish opinion
in Chicago, besides many prominent citi-
zens not directly identified with the Irish
movement. Dillon, 0'Brien, O'Connor,
Harrington, Sullivan and Gill were es-
corted 10 the platform amid wild cheers.
As John Dillon advanced to the front
of the stage, the cheering broke out again
and il was impossible for him TO begin
speaking for several minutes. Dillon
dwell at considerable length on lreland's
struggle and the nilsson Of the delegates.
The telling points in the speech were re-
ceived with tremendous enthusiasm.
William O'Brien spoke next and was
accorded warm reception.
Speaking was then suspended for half
an hour, during which contributions
were received by tellers appointed
TO canvass the audience. Besides
great mass Of contributions, fifteen
or twenty prominent citizens handed in
amounts ranging from 500 10 $500
O'Connor, Harrington, Sullivan aud Gill
then spoke, after which resolutions, the
substance Of which follows, were adopted
and the meeting adjourned amid great
cheering.
The resolutions, which were quite
lengthy, welcome the Irish delegates,
speak in eulogistic terms of their services,
and pledge the assembly anew to the
cause Of home rule for the Irish
people. Touching on the all alb
sorbing question of the time. the
resolutions say: "While conscious that
the cause Of home rule is by no means de-
pendent upon any individual we should
be untrue TO ourselves. and TO the justice
Of the cause, did we fail to recognize the
splendid services Of Charles Stewart Par
nell. The Irish people owe him debt OF
gratitude which can never be fully paid.
When all seemed darkness aud doubt, he
sounded the tocsin which called into ac-
ton an army Of resolute and heroic men,
who, for more than ten long years, have
stood with absolute singleness of purpose,
with unquestioned purity of the motive and
the patriotic fervor almost without a par
allel in the worlds history. They won
for the first time in the century the atten-
ton Of England and the attention of the
world. They went To jail and behind the
bars proved more potent than their
jailors.
"In the crisis presented at this moment
il does not become us 10 attempt TO die.
tate TO the Irish people as 10 their course.
We recognize that they are upon the i'm.
mediate field Of action with infinitely bet
ter opportunities for forming judgment
than is presented TO us. The claim
of lreland's right TO home rule pre-
sumes the capacity of the people
of Ireland for self government
hence, to them and their authorized rep.
rescntatiyes we leave all the questions OF
policy and leadership, promising lasting
and hearty support to their judgment and
choice. II is our earnest hope that with
calmness, forbearance and exceeding
wisdom they will so order the affairs OF
the Irish parliamentary party as to 81.
lence all discord, and that hand-to-hand
with the great common people Of Ireland,
they may move on 10 victory which as
suredly awaits them in the near future.n
An oyerflowIng meeting in the Second
Regiment armory was almost an exact
duplicate Of the larger affair.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Irish delegates
arrived in this city this evening. They
were met at Kensington by large recep.
ton committee headed by Mayor Creiger
and many other prominent citizens. An
Associated Press representative showed
to the delegates a synopsis OF Glndstone's s
reply TO Parnel's manifesto. Each OF
them read II carefully in turn, but refused
| to make any comment whatever.
| Mr.. Dillon says when they give an opin-
ion they wish to do II as the united senti-
ment of the entire party and until such
time will not speak.
Timothy Harrington was overheard 20
remark. iu conversation with friend, re,
ferring to Gladstone's reply: "'Tis toe
/ bad 10 have a contradiction between two
| such men and at such time"
Wrecked and Killed on IN, A. p