Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Enthusiastic RtesEion Given to Parnsll
at Cork.
GLADSTONE SPEAKS IN LONDON.
The "Vnited Ireland" Office Apain
IN the Hands of the
Parnellites.
isPECrAL DzsPArcHRs TO TIE sscosD.rS1o., .,
IRISH CAUSE.
farnel Again in Possession. y, =,
Omitted Ireland, pafo

SSh III Possession of the,
Omitted Ireland Office.
DUBLIN, December llth The str,,co,I, TO- -,
possession OF Tsited ireland assumed oi rais Tue
phase this morning and again ParnaIf ;S nem ~,
possession. Ihe opponents of Parnell who sue
ceeoea last nlghs IN forcing an entrance intn
tne oince ana destroying all the leaders nra
pared by Leamy, who was aup0inted 80, Pc Pc
to succeed Bodkin as acting msmagsr S,,siy
the absence of William O Brien left . o,Sard 6 i6
possession, with orders TO resist snv st1e,a. ~
ParneIl or mis- friends to enter tho b,,iiH r. ~; VI
ms morning Parnell proceeded 10 the ofIi,se
ana, with the assistance of crowd M b,s ~,
. por.ersi lofceo open the doors and took posses
not interfere "-aii' ont dld
To guard against further attempts of psrneIrs
opponents TO recapture the Office the doors and
WINDOWS were boiled and barred end TThep The
once was secured against intruders ali co,,rar
satlon with outsiders was carried on thronSb
the keyhole. 'iiiousu
Before Parnell made the attack he n,oe,,-o5
two crowbars. handing one of them N fobu
OConnor., They proceeded to the door of tba
paper, and soon smashed it in VI 'Ne
Aiter me offlee was taken Parnell appeared at
one OF the windows of the office Shouting that
ne WOULD hight the battle to the last that he
would only allow the country to decide tho
issue, and that he would submit 10 the dictation
OF DO man. he appeared to be fercely excited
and to have lost his usual self-eontrol When
in company with McGough, solicitor for the
National League, he drove TO the railway sta
tion to take the train for Cork crowds lined the
streets and the windows of houses were filled
with spectators. He was cheered
Parnell has ordered tn At all persons be treated
fairly in the columns of the paper.
PARNELL AT CORK.
DUBLIN December 1lth.-Parnen left this
afternoon for Cork. AT Mas he received an
address from the local branch of the National
League. AT Monastaran there was an anti
Parneu demonstration. When the train ar
Flyea I ga priest leading the opposition was cheer
crowd hooted and jeered, only a few cheers ne
ing raised for Parnell.
- AT Cork an immense crowd gathered, and
Parnell was received with burst of enthusi-
asm. He has been invited TO visit Limerick
o'BRIEN's STATEMENT.
New YORK. December 1lth.-In conversation
with representative of the Ass ciated Press re-
garding the United ireland incident William
U Bnenr editor OF that paper. said that the dis
patches stated that the edition which Parnell
attempted to suppress by force was to contain a
bit er attack on him. O. Brien cannot believe
this, as when the controversy arose he cabled
instructions to the manager that if the party de-
cided in favor of Parnell to hand over the paper
to his authorized agent II the decision was
against him to support the party's views mod
efately, and see, without fail, that nothing per-
sonally offensive to Parnell should appear. He
received reply that these instructions would
be obeyed.
Referring to the statement that ParnelI acted
IN virtue OF his authority as Director of the
company. and that he OWES the majority of the
stock, o. 'Brien said the shares which stand
nominally in Parnells name are less than half
the capital of the company Paraell ceased TO
be Director five years ago for the express pur-
pose OF guarding himself from pecuniary or
criminal responsibility for the paper the wis
dom OF which course was concurred in by
O'BIien and others. Those who forcibly took
possession of the United Ireland office had not a
shadow of legal authority
AS TO last night recapture from the Parnell-
ties, " Brlen could only surmisc that some kind
people of Dublin who had not forgotten the
record of the paper, allowed their natural feel
lngs TO out run their forbearance.
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
LONDON. December llth.-Gladstone arrived
to day at Redford depot and addressed a meet
ing of 1000 persons He said that the contin-
uaDce OF Parneu in the leadership would be
fatal to home rule in Engaud d. Scotland and
wales Parnell was no longer the leader of the
Irish Nationalists, who had separated them
selves from him. He tGladstone) admitted the
Irish party ought to be independent, and that
the consideration and settlement of this ques-
Ln,i sion oSgnt 70 De lett to them but there was
something beyond all these considerations in
irish polltics, namely the great cause of Liber-
alism In England, Ireland and scotland
In Iae =, trouble respecting the leadership"
ADDED Gladstone, was au additional reason for
granting home rule. Why should English and
scotch and Welsh politics depend upon the
choice OF the issue of q leader? The conf
GENITAL communications between the Liberal
and home rule parties and the conversation
with ParneN at HaTwarden in November, 1882
were equally satisfactory to both parties
iAS eilS - oueu ulNOTCt proceedings
would entirely destroy the moral force needed
in Ireland for any one who would be the lead
ing champion of the National cause. The Lib
erals felt that in granting home rule they con-
stluted the Irish leader the constitutional ruler
OF Ireland. The Liberals were unwilling after
what had appeared in the divorce Court rela-
tive to the private and public conduct of Par
nell, to make him the Constitutional Governor
OF Ireland. 1t was absolutely untrue that Nor
ley had suggested that Parrell hold office under
the British Crown before home rule was con-
ceded. The Liberal party work in Parliament
was TO resist coercion in Ireland. and that work
was as sacred and as urgent now as it had ever
been, no matter who might be the leader of the
Irish party.
Gladstone subsequently addressed an audi
ence OF 1900 persons at the workshops. He said
the determination of the Liberals was irrevoca-
bic. They could not undertake effectually to
support the cause of home rule at the next cleo
ton in connection with one particular name.
He pointed out the importance of continuing
the struggle for Ireland, declaring that legisla-
tion for England could not beobtained until the
country had got rid Of the home rule question.