Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

he led tue greatest parliamentary Eight
OF modern times, supported 10y n fol.
lowing OF remarkable individual talent
aud 10y the moral aud material ~.
sources ola determined race, distributed
over the globe. lis sudden death nj
~ early an age must convince the
thoughtful that much Ia his latter
course IA 10 be attributed to his powers
infidlously falling, cloudiug his judy.
mont and prolonginE tho rancor I
look Tor n prompt, cordial aud COM
plete rehabilitation " the national par
~ aud ~ Victory for home rule In the
approaching general election"
"Ex. CongfUssmau Fincfty said! "lt
IL terrible loss 10 Ireland. No ono
hut an migrate eau .ay less. Just now
| hardly realize II myself"
IRISH POLITICS IsrLIFuD.
sr. PAUL, oct. 7.-rho Earl u
Fingnl,a member Of the English hOusc
of LOris,nud a son of Hofncv plunkutt,
member u the Commons, are In the
city looking into the condition Of the
lrishmeu who emigpted 10 this coun.
try, Tor the inforinnli1n Of the British
government. Pluukctt, referring 20
PaEnelps death, said that comlug NJ the
same time M that Of William Henry
Smith. the leader of the other side, IL
will tend 10 simplify matters In Irish
politics.
WHAT Archbishop nRELAND SAYS.
Whom asked bis opinion Of Parncll
and the effect Of his death on the Irish
cause, Archbishop Ireland said that
lac could not talk o. a bishop and
might talk M n man, but would not.
He added that he wa an American,
not au lflahman, nor an lrlsh.Amefl-
eau.
.CARpfSAL gibbons srEAiSs,
BALTIMORE, oct. 7.--wheu asked
for All estimate Of the dead Irish leader,
Cardinal Gibbons said. Before his fall,
by reason 81 tho O'Shca affair, parncll
Impressed me, M ho did other readers
Of the daily newspapers, A. n mun Ui
extraordinary ability, with q sulf.p0s.
session that was truly remarkable. A.
10 the future Of lrcland, of course all
ita friends hops for tho best Forum
atoly her hopes rest on no man, but the
Justice OF her cause"
rAHsELL's iIoSoR.
Patrick Martin, vice president OF the
National League during the domino.
tiOn Of PATnell, says that 10 PATnell
belongs the honor " bringing before
the civilized world the cause OF Ireland,
and 10 Pnrneli might Lee fairly awarded
also the credit OF winning 10 tho side
Of Ireland the giant intellect aud per.
sistcnt advocacy OF Gladstone.
DEATH, A FRIEsD.
LourwuLLE, Oct. The C0tricr
Journal Will say cdit0rlally! "rhc
death Of Charles Stewart Parnell may
well athrllc the world. No living man
wns more conspicuous than he, At tho
same time no one 10 picturesque And
Interesting. The loss Of moral prestige
aud actual power, brought upon him
by the O'6hoa proceedings, rather In.
creased than diminished popular curl.
oslty, although tho odds seemed largely
against him. Tho fight was not ended
aud Il cannot DO denied that tho strug.
gle he was making, however unequal
and mistaken, was n brave one. The
| O'5hOa alair was dreadful enough, f0T
II brought ruin with Il; but the whole
story has never been told, and lot him
/
Death, instead Of coming a. an enemy,
seems 10 have come ~ friend and u
| the rescue Of ireland. II was tho Dor,
sonAlity Of Parnell that caused th1
breach aud sustained the faction. That
done, there Is nothing left ~ qunrro
over"
JOHN DILLON THE ACTIVE LEADER.
BUFFALO, n. ", Oct. 7.-James
Mooney, ex.pr.sident OF the Irish na
tlonal land league Of America, said
81 have learned Of his death will
sincere sorrow. | think Parnell la,
shown persistoncy, intelligence and
courage, which has achieved results
His death, however, will not la mS
opinion, seriously retard the cause Of
home rule. consider the virtual and
actual leader To be John Dillon"
ExrREsIoSs OF REdRET
LiNcoLS, Neb. Oct. The nows Of
Parnell's death was received will
many expressions Of regret Ia this, the
home Of many pt0mipent Irishmen
anu the headquarters OF tho Irish Ma
tonal League Of America. a specla
meeting Of tue local branch has boon
| called ~ tAk0 suitable action. The In
disposition Of ox-Presidont Fitzgerald
rendered II impossible 10 secure an ex'
preston from him.
SURPRISE ~ wAsnINuToS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. - The an
| nouucement VI PArneps death was, ~
ceiyod with great surprise at Washing
ton, where ho was known personally.
Referring 10 Parnell's death, MIR. j. ID.
O'Conucil said; "rhiA Is tho greatest
blessing the Lord has bestowed upon
Ireland during Year, Of suffer.
Ing aud struggle. l say with all revcT'
enco and appreciation OF tho sadness
Of the blow 10 his relatives and inme-
diRta friends, the death VI Parnpll at
this limo IN divine blessing 10 Ire
land. Al factions, both In THU
country and Europe, will com togeih
or aud work M one man for the cause
| OF ireland. Parneli was a man nj
great mental endowment, but lao wa,
no orator or public advocate. Ill
speeches were sometimes failures, bu
lie waa a shrewd and Rble leader, an,
ut his best did great work for Ireland
lie was the coolest man | ever saw
He could moi be moved by anything
Said Rev. Or. Stephenson, presidon
Of the Wesley Methodist conference
"Parnoll In the Judgment Of many o
W., has been politically dead for SOM
time, but no stlll had sufficient innu
enne to make difficulty by a division
Of Irish feeling. With him out OF th
way the party viii probably beoon