St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

spirit of Christian charity let us join in
tribute of profound and heartfelt sorrow, and
let all else be forgotten.
BRUSSELS, Oct Z. The Irdependenc
Beige to-day says that Mr.. Parnell "foTtu
nately died before he had time to destroy mis-
own magnificent work on behalf of Ireland"
adding: There are so many brilliant pages
in his political career that the last blOtted
page Will be torn from public memory.
CHICAGO. Oct. THE Evening Journal saws
of Parnell: " The dea:h of Charles Stewart
Parnell will tend to simplify the situation in
English and Irish politics. He did not like
Balmaceda and Boulanger, end d fallen
career by suicide. Death came I'M
sought TO him and arrested him
in his further descent 10 political
impotence. 1t also interposed 10 prevent any
future effort which he might have made to
recover his lost position in politics and in
the affairs of his people. As an Irish leader
and statesman Mr.. Parnell has had no equal
in the annals or his race. He was made the
victim of petty conspirators, of turbu
lent politicians and of selfish demagogues.
The allegations against his morality might be
made IN similar form against hundreds Of
thousands OF public men Ill England and Ire
land. Ireland has lost its best friend, and
there is nobody fit TO wear his mantle"
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Inter Ocean
will say: ''Parnell's death removes the
one cause which gave the Irish clergy
pretense for interfering on the score of
morals in Irish affairs"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE Evening Bull
letln, III It's editorial comment. says: There
can be no such grief now for the death of
Parnell as there would have been had he
died when he was making mis- gallant fight
The cause of freedom does not depend on
one man."
The Evening Telegraph says: "Parnell. by
his own acts, was condemned and sentenced
! to dismissal from the leadership of mis- peo-
pie. The sentence, as it proved, was SEN
tence of death. 1t will be said of Charles
Stewart Parnel in time to come that he died
| broken-hearted man"
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE Press will say
| today: Ills death has dissolved differences
| which neither the needs of Ireland nor the
! demands and desires of Irish-Americans
| could remove. Mr.. Parneu was his party.
! HIS death leaves ii a mere disordered group"
me record: His virtues grow large and
| luminous beside his open grave. The re-
memberance of his faults will be buried
| i'll it.n
The North American SAYS: Now that he
| is gone, there viii be revulsion of feeling
which Will silence the criticism of when,
| since the unfortunate disruption of the Irish
| parliamentary party, he has been the object,
| and which will revive among the Irish peo-
| pie and among all friends of freedom much
OF the admiration and gratitude which he
! once elicited.''
NEW YoRK,.'Oct. THE Herald: Ills
| prominent characteristics we're Indifference
! TO odds and tenacity which never Ioosened
| It's grip. No other IrishmRn has ever made
| English blood boil at his audacity as Parnell
mas done. and none has so frequently
! chilled the marrow in British poll
| ties by the strategic handling of the
| forces at his command. If ever a paria-
ment sits in Dublin Parnell's portrait will
hang en- its walls as that of a thorough going
! lrsnman who believed in his native land
and did what he could to make It great"
The sun: The shadow which darkened
| the last year of his life will be forgotten,
! and his grateful countrymen will remember
| only that Charles Stewart Parnell must
above all other men. be credited with the i'm
| posing dimensions and the unparalleled CO.
| herence of the Irish parliamentary party to
| which are due the achievements OF the past
| anos the assurance of triumph in the future IS
| The World: Months ago, when the de-
cree was pronounced in the divorce case OF
the Sheas, the Irish cause lost not only ono
OF its greatest leaders, but one of the most
| conspicuous ana promising figures of our
! time"
The Tribune: "A Parnell was needed, not
| only to revive and unite Ireland, but also 10
convert a Gladstone and English Liberalism
10 home rule. His work is done; another
| year Will witness its full frutiou"