The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
PARNELL'S CRY FOR CASH
A LEAGUE FRANCH REFUSES TO
GIVE EITHER SIDE A GENT.

Other League Branches in the Coun-
try Urged to Do Likewise-A Free
Fight st a Psrnell Meeting at Mill
town - Comments of the London
Times on the Emissaries.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 9.-The Emer-
aid Branch Of the Irish Land League met
last night, aud adopted a resolution to the
effect that they would give no money or
other aid to either Of the factions Of the
national party in Great Britain. They
recommended that all other branch
leagues in the United States, Canada and
Australia take similar action.
ROW AT MILLTowN
DUBLIN. March Edward Harrington,
member Of parliament for West Kerry, and
Pierce Mahoney, member Of parliament for
North Meath. yesterday addressed mest-
ing at Milltown, county Kerry, near. Ira
lee, and though the place is in Mr. Har-
rington's own parliamentary division, it was
with difficulty thar the Parnellites obtained
a hearing. The anti-Parnellites mustered
q strong force and endeavored to interrupt
the meeting, A body of Parnellites from
Tralee surrounded the platform aod pro-
tected the speakers. There were several
free fights between the two factions.
ORIGIN OF PARNELL'H POLICY.
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy has written
letter to the Fresmdn's Journal In which
he says the policy OF the independent oppo-
sition, which Mr. Parnell had SO far carried
on successfully, originated In 1867 with the
Irish confederation. Then, be says
with the exception of two bishops
the whole Irish Catholic ..episoopate
resisted the policy with all their power aud
banished all the priests to penal parishes for
supporting the independent party. Event
ually he adds, the Independents became re-
duced, by Intrigue aud corruption, from
| fifty to five members. the bishops condon-
ing or approving every act of treacnery.
In conclusion, Sir Duffy declares that sun
til all this clerical interference Is changed
there is no more hope for the Irish cause
than there is for a corpse on a disiecting
table,
The National Press, the new Mccarthy
| ite paper, to-day says that the upshot of the
controversy over the Paris funds is that
Mr.. Parnell, after denying the right OF the
nationalists to interfere, Acknowledges their
authority and awaits their Judgment. The
| same paper asserts that the irish national
| federation is welcomed everywhere and be-
comes the heir Of the defunct national
| league
GLADSTONE FoREsTALLED.
LONDON, March 9.--The EUeniag Stand
ard this afternoon says that MIR. Parneil, in
his speech at Newry yesterday, forestnlled
Mr.. Gladstones expected final declaratio
to shake Off Mr.. Parnell by himself shaking
| off Mr.. Gladstone as useless ~ longer for
an instrument with which to obtain home
rule
The Times to-day comments upon the
character Of the Pnrnell emlssaries to the
United States, saying that James O'Kelly is
an ex-Fenlan and late agent for the Clan
as a man who II John Dewey brought from
the rat holes OF conspiracy. John Red
mond is by the Times dubbed an avowed
adherent Of the Harp without the crown" "
The Times article concludes with the re-
mark, that 'if any persons can persuade
the advanced section in the United States
to open its purse it will be them, referring.
Of course, to the gentlemen mentioned.