The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-10
McCsrthyites Warned Not to Attend the Obse-
quies at Dublin, and Advised TO Keep
Their Tears for Gladstone.
Cork Placarded with Posters. Reading
Murdered to Please Engiishmen."
Preparations for the Burial of the Dead Patriot
. -Parnell Once Tilted BY an American
Girl He Net While Visiting New York.
WILL CONTINUE THE WAR.

Parneilitss Show No Intention of Burying
the Hsschet with Their Leader.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The hatchet evidently
will not be buried in ParnelPs grave. His
friends are not for peace. if the utterances
of their organ is an Indication. United
Ireland protests against the anti-ParEell-
ties attending the obsequies. IL says the
men who tried to drive Parnell to the wall
ought not To sentimentaliZe over his grave.
Let them keep their tears for Gladstone
continues the article. lit is the men of Ire
land who stand about the tomb of our
chief. and they will guard il.
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 tho cause de-
Tended by his rorcfathers." Another evil
dence of the deep hostile feeling ranking
in the breasts OF the ParnellItes is tho fact
that large sensational posters have been
placarded on the walls. fences' and other
places throughout the city OF Cork. These
posters have deep mourning borders and
bear In their centers the words: "Mur-
dered. to please Englishinen," together
with verses denouncing the the Mccarthy
claring that Parnell was murdered and im-
plOring the people To remain tranquil. The
posters are stirring much excitement.
The few Parnellite members of Parlia-
ment show no signs OF holding out an olive
branch. At present, ludging from Irish al
vices. the Parnellite cause is on the high
tide of popularity, and tho followers of the
departed chief have been urged by tele-
grams from many quarters tn maintain
their identity as the general representative
body. While as yet nothing decisive has
been said and there will be no normal ac-
tlOn until after the funeral the prospects
are not favorable to q reunion. The va
cant seats of Cork and Kilkenny made SO
by the deaths of Mr.. Parnell and Sir John
Pope Hennesseyl, are expected to be con-
tested again by rival Nationalists.
The talk of the Irish group in the Ma
tional Liberal Club indicates the existence
of a proposal TO avoid n contest by giving
the Cork seat TO Parnellite, and that of
Kilkenny to an adherent of Mccarthy. The
temper of the Parneliites is against any
compromise for they believe that the re-
action in Ireland towards Parnellism is
strong that they may succeed even where
money resources alone is likely to dampcn
their cOmbative CtlOr.
The mention OF the name of john Red
mond as sectional leader arises from Mr.
A
duct of the campaign in Great Britain
The growing sense or his physIcal weak
ness caused Mr.. Parnell. when too
late, to begin TO arrange for tenn
porary period of rest. He intimated
to his colleagues that he must remain n
while IN the back ground; that John Red
mond wonld act as his lieutenant-he HIM
self continuing to direct the movement. It
was hoped that Mr. Parnell. by repose.
would be invigorated to an extent sufficient
N a m m or ha ST of hnr
eral election. lt Is improbable that the
sections Will recognize this as sufficient to
give Mr.. Redmond the right to the leader
ship. Their dilemma led tho name of Will
lam Shaw to be again heard. Mr.. Shaw is
the parliamentary Leader whom Mr.; Par
nell supplanted, and is now living at Hemp
stead, ana is hale and hearty. He was
sometimes consulted by Mr.. Parnell him
self. If the Parnellites resort TO his advice
he will simply urge the instant cessation
of sectional strife and the reunion of the
party on basis of the policy of the ma
jority.
In relation TO the Paris fund, there are
queer rumors that it will be found to be so
depleted that there is almost nothing left
Mr.. ParnelPs personal finances. as is
known. were seriously reduced during the
past two years. y few weeks before his
death he came to London seeking an exten-
sion OF time on several bills. He explained
that Ii was TO enable him to pay up some
outstanding calls on his shares of the Free
mans Journal. in order that he might
maintain his right to vote at the board.
HIS long delay In paying the costs of the
divorce proceedings was similarly due to
want of ready money. He ought to have
had a large income from his estates.
his stone querries and the $4,000
testimonial Che received some years ago.
He was not eXtravagaut personally, but he
beggared himself in his secret expenditures
IN the cause of home rule.