St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
ERIN'S DEAD TRIBUNE
His Burial Cortege Will Be a
Notable Event in Irish
History.
Healy and His Friends Will
Absent Themselves for the
Sake Of Peace.
Papnell Wrote His Mother He
Was "Weapy Unto Death
Of the Fight.
The Old Mother and the Wife
Are in Danger--Comment
and Action.

DUBLIN. Oct. 9.-All indications
point to the Parnell funeral as one of
the greatest demonstrations that Dublin
will ever witness. The story of the
grief of Parnell's aged mother has ex-
cited deep sympathy, and the Parnellite
leaders who are in charge of the funeral
arrangements say that if any provision
could have been made to let the mother
have last look at her son it would have
been done, but that even if she were
here now it would have been difficult,
owing to the rapid change in the re-
mains.
United Ireland protests against the
anti-Parnellites attending the obsequies.
1t says the men who tried to drive Par
nell to the wall ought not to senti-
mentalize over his grave. "Let them
keep their tears for Gladstone" con-.
tinues the article. at is the men of
Ireland who stand about the tomb of
our chief, and they Will guard it. They
will not change their opinions, but will
fight his cause the more stubbornly-
opposing the men who sold him to his
enemies, and gave into the hands of the
English statesman the cause defended
by his forefathers."
The Evening Press says it is not pos
sible that the McCarthyite members of
paYliament will attend the funeral, as
many of them, especially Mr.. Healy,
have received threats that violence
would he done them if they dare come.
81 l,oII IL
and handsome catafalque, surrounded
by strong ratings, will be erected in
front of the O'Connell monument for
the reception of the remains. The pro-
ject of taking cast of the features has
been abandoned. though specialist in
such matters had been engaged to do
the work. owing to the change which
has already taken place in the features
of the dead man. Thousands of people
are t1ocking to Dublin to attend the fu-
neral. and an immense crowd is eX-
pected to be present on Sunday. All
the public houses will be closed while
the funeral ceremonies are in progress.
The followers of Timothy Healy have
decided not to attend the funeral of Mr..
Parnell, owing to the threats of per-
sonal violence which have been made
against them if they put in an appear
ance during the obsequies at Glasnevin.
Notwithstanding the threats, Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien are determined to
be present. Leading Parnellites have
taken pains to deny the rumorS that
they intended any violence to any one.
Sentiment Is Changing.
The Parnelite members of parlia-
meDt have so far fiocked together, and
show no signs of holding out an olive
branch. AT present, judging from Irish
advices, the Parnelllte cause is on the
high tide of popularity. and the follow
erS of the departed chief have been
urged by telegram from many quarters
to maintain their identity as the ma
tional representative body. While as
yet nothing decisive had been said, and
there will be no formal action until
after the funeral, the prospects are
not favorable to reunion.
1t is said that while Dillon and
O'Brien have not talked for the public,
they have made some remarks in pri-
vate of highly interesting character.
Dillon, according to trustworthy rumor,
is not at all confident that Mr.. Parnell's
death is likely to benefit the Irish
party. He considers that Mr.. Parnell'S
effort to maintain personal party has
had tendency to induce those opposed
to his plans to unite with redOubled
energy to prevent his success, and that
the motive being Withdrawn. there may
be an absence of the unity that has
heretofore characteIlZed the National
movement. Such are among Mr.. Dill
Ions reported views, and 1t is said that
Mr.. O'Brien shares them.
CORK, Oct. 9-Large, sensational
posters have been placarded on walls,
fences and other places throughout this
city. These posters have deep mourn
ing borders, and bear in their centerS
the words: Murdered to please Eng
lishmen," together with verses denounc-
ing the McCarthyites, and the United
Ireland articles declaring that Parnell
was murdered, and imploring the people
to remain tranquil. The posters are
stirring up much excitement.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The Freeman's
Journal and United Ireland both de-
nounce the sensational placarding at
Cork as an attempt to incite disorders,
and say that the posters are either an
Indictment TO murder or else that they
are without meaning.
The Last Journey.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The casket contain
ing the remains of Mr.. ParneH will be
conveyed from Brighton to London to-
morrow morning. There will be no DEM
body in this city, nor until the funeral
reaches Holyhead. This is not because
there is any dearth in London of SYM
pathizers, but simply that the Parnel-
lite members of parliament who are COLI
Quoting the funeral have so arranged
that they and the friends of Mr.. Parnell
from England who are to be present at
the last ceremonies over the body agree
to meet at Holyhead, where the casket
will be transferred from the railroad car
to the channel steamer which will
transport it to Ireland.
At Holyhead all the Parnellite men,
bers of parliament will meet to-
day in time to be present at the depot
when the funeral train arrives. All the
English parliamentary colleagues of
Parnell who are to be present at the in
terment at Glasneyin, will there meet
the Parnellite members of parliament
and will accompany the body to Ire
land. On the train from Brighton to
Holyhead will be committee of Par
nellite members of parliament who will
take turns in watching beside the body.
The condition of Mrs. Parnell occa-
sons grave anxiety, and her brother,
Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, who has not had
anything to do with her for some time,
partly owing to the divorce scandal and
partly to disputes about the property of
Lady Wood, sent message to-day in
curing as to her health. Her Oldest
daughter is in constant attendance upon
her, and is herself worn almost into i'll
ness by the ordeal of the past few days.
Opinions of Statesmen.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Earl Spencer, speak
Ing at Grantham yesterday, said that