The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
A FALLEN LEADER
Dillon and 0Brien Repudiate
Parnell.
HE WILL SPEAK AT THURLES
And Hurl Defiance at the Bishops-Inyestiga
tons by United States immigration
Commissioners in England.

LoNDoS, July 3l--lCopyrighted 1881, by
the New York Associated Press. Dillon
and O'Brien's Reputation Of Parnell,
though q foregone conclusion, has pro
foundly depressed the Parnsllites. Parnell
hoped until the last moment to again en-
tangle them in maneuvers for reunion.
Their prompt and decisive declarations as
soon as outside the prison doors, and their
refusal to listen 20 any advances from the
Parnellites, fell like a death blow upon
that faction. To-day Psrnen telegraphed
to his committee that defectious on every
side would not make him alter his course q
hairs breadth He proposes Sunday 10
speak at Thurles, the strongest ecclesiasti-
center in Ireland, probably anew to hurl
defiance at the bishops and prophesy his
future triumphs.
To fill up the gaps left in the committee
by deserters another syndicate is forming,
aspiring 10 form daily paper on the Par
nell-pence principles. One Dublin even
ing organ regarding the faithful, appeals to
the party 10 rally and not 10 succumb TO
stage fright because they lose O'Brien,
but the truth is now penetrating the stout
est Parnellites' hearts that their cause Is
nigh extinct and IL Will be useless 70 con-
tinue their struggles. IL is thought Parnell
Will soon appeal for the support OF reyolu-
tionary partisans at home and abroad
The government training college bill
which practically proposes TO endow two
large COtholic colleges in Dublin and one
very minor Protestant college, has caused
a revolt in the Conservative ranks. Bal
four, however, skilfully resorted 10 the
plan to provide capital for the colleges
from funds at the disposal OF the Irish edu-
cstional board. The bill therefore can be
postponed
William O'Brien was finally adiudicated
a bankrupt day at the instance OF Lord
Salisbury. He will come 10 London Mon
day TO Try and arrange conference with
Parnell and Mccarthy in regard to the
Paris fund. Mccarthy, at the instance OF
PaTnell, already agrees to withdraw 5000
10 meet legal expenditures incurred when
the party was united. Whatever O'Brien's
plan may be there is small hope that Par
neil will assent 10 the release Of the fund
unless he shall be permitted TO control its
disposal. His personal embarrass-
ment does not appear TO have
He has made an extraordinary
claim against Captain O'Shea for $1,000
advanced to him between September, 1889,
and November, 1880, by Parnen during the
period OF the divorce proceedings Captain
O'Shea denies the debt Curious disclos-
ures are expected on ParnelFs attempt TO
prove the claim.
Officials OF the board OF trade are watch
ing the methods of inquiry of the United
States immigration commissioners 1t is
believed that the inquiry will result in the
appointment OF American inspectors at all
the leading English ports, with some sys-
TEN of consular supervision. A high off
cial of the board says the English govern
ment officers viii be Instructed to CO.
operate with the Americans TO secure
reforms for regulating the tide OF emigra-
ton. Although publicly protesting there
is no necessity for any special provision
against the influx OF destitute aliens. the
government using the utmost rigor Of the
law to stop the settlement of foreign pau
pers in England. An official inquiry has
resulted in the disclosure of systematic
frauds on the part OF Jewish emigrhnts
from Russia to enable the Jews to evade
the payment Of go levied on eaca permit
to emegrate.
The Wesleyan conference, slluding TO
the Dixie case, adopted a resolution pro
testing against the introduction into public
life of men convicted OF fragrant immor-
ality.
The theosophical constitution. as revised,
amalgamates the American, English and
European sections. Lady Caithness, in
virtue of her millions and enthusiasm,
succeeds Madame Blavatzky as high
priestess.