Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
THE RECALLING OF MINER
SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS.
4 Series OF IneeRdiary Fires Alarm.
Ing the Citizens Of
Nashua.
svRIANs COMING TO THE
UNITED STATES.
Charles Sinmis gels q Seveaty.year.
old Bride and q
Mansion.
by Telegraph to TIC NEWS
THE IRISH MEMBERS.
They Have Another Stormy Meeting
Concerning ParnoII.


LONDON, Dec. AT the meet
ing OF the Irish members of tn,
Commons a sharp controversy tool
place concerning the cable dis
patches sent TO the delegates TO tn,
United states for the purpose OF in
iuencing their action. Kenny ad
mitted that he cab!ed his views tC
the delegates.
Sexton said the supplementary
cables, after the conference held
Friday night, did not accord with
the arrangements made at the con
ference.
John O'Connor declared the busi-
ness had not been conducted fairly.
He justified Parneil's action in issu-
ing the manifesto and condonsd the
misleading dispatches that he sent
the delegates In the United States.
Campbell described the proceed
ings Of Parnell's opponents rs in
famous. Parnell was appealed to TO
decide whether the expr, ssion used
by Campbell was orderly. He re-
piled that the country would decide
as TO t,.eir propriety.
+ Eiher recriminations were in
d. ged in regarding the informal
meeting held Saturday. Healy de-
scribed the action Of Parnell's
friends as obstrusive.
Parnell denounced the remarks as
insolent and impertineDt. This
statement was received with cheers
by Parnell's friends, answered with
cheers Of derision by his opponents.
Half an hour was occupied in
reading kilograms from various per-
sons In Ireland and the United
States and the manifesto sent by the
delegates Of the party now in the
United States. The reading OF the
dispatches was frequently inter
rupied by cheering. J. O'kelly Is
serted that IL would be the bases; in
gratitude for the nationalists to
aba:iOn Parneil simply because a
number Of politicians. who Fought
alliance with the Irish paftr for
their own advantage, now thought
III % abandon the position Parnell
had tasen. Adjourned for luncheon.
The memhers reassembled q; :
O'Clock.
Leahy said the kilograms to
AmeaIca from Sexton and Others
had produced false impression 10y
impis ing that n majority OF The
isaGiDg men oftiIe party were going
in one direction.
Wiiliim Redmond said he heard
that the delegates cablegram was
read by certain members OF the
party In an English club and re-
ceived cheers. III Psrnell Is to be
said he, I'm Gods name
depose him without msking u
matter for cheering in an English
club
Nolan's amendment, that the
question OF the retirement OF Par
neil he postponed until the members
the views OF the constitu-
cnts, was rejected.
Arthu. O'Connor advised Parn I'll
to withdraw. rs henceforth 1t would
be impos-itle for him to be a leader
for the party.
jordan accused Parnell Of sacri-
fising the cause Of the nation to his
pride and culpable ambi-
ton.
At o O'Clock the meeting adj
and upon reassembling
Kenny declared 1t impossible to OBJ
tain home rule without forming an
alliance with the English party.
ParnelI. he said, had been offered
An Honorable compromise.
Chsirman-What was IL?
Kenny-To retire temporarily;
but instead Of accepting this offer,
Parnell Issued n manifesto, debar-
ring him from the cbalrmahship
hence forth, should a majority Of hi. |
party decide that Il would be best |
Tor him to retire. Why did Parnell |
in June express implicit belief in |
the good faith Of the liberal party,
having the Hawarden interview in |
mind? He Kenny ),had little hope !
for the future Of the Irish party If
they depended upon the chairman
10 defend them from the chicanery
of the English statesman. Irish
men looked to their representatives |
In the House Of Commons, not TO
Parnell alone, for salvation.
J. O,Brien declared that they
mad had little leadership from Par.
nell of recent years. After the ex-
posure resulting from the divorce
,uit he had come to the conclusion
hat Parnell's continuance In the
would be an intolerabie
iisgracr. O'Brien bitterly re-
Parnell for his connec-
ion with the Hawarden interview.
Angry retorts were made by Par.
lell, who denied that he had SAID /