The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
PARNELL NAMES HIS MEN.
DIR. O'REIsLY AND Mr.. ATKIN SON
GLADSTONES CALLERS.

Parneu Says They Made the Trip as
/ Emmissaries OF Alexander Su hvaa
AID the Irish-American Extrem SITS.
| He Says Gladstone Must Have Known
of Their Leanings.
| LONDON, April 9.-In connection with
the charge made by Mr.. Parnen at the
meeting in Phoenix park, Dublin, recently,
that Mr. Gladstone had received American
| dynamiters at his residence at Hawarden.
| the st. James Gazette this evening pub
fishes conspicuously story to the effect
that Dir. Atkinson Of Detroit, Mich. and
DIR. O'Reiily visited England in 1889
as emissaries of Alexander Sullivan aud
as representatives Of the Irish-American
extreme party, and that while in England,
upon this occasion the two gentlemen named
visited Mr Gladstone TIE st. James Ga
zette adds that as DIR. O'Reilly's name was
one of the most notorious names in connec-
ton with the dynamiters. Mr.. Gladstone
could not have received HIM or Mr.. Akin
son without knowing their true character.
THE LAND BILL DISCUSSED.
In the House of Commons this evening. In
committee on the Irish lard bill, Henry
Fuller, liberal, moved that the salaries of
estimates and thereby be controlled by
parliament Mr.. Balfour. CHEF secretary
for ireland, commended that the land COM
mission ought, like the judges, to be paid
out of the consolidated fund and
not be subject to the control of
majoritIes swayed by party influences. If
the commission, he said, became slaves
Of the government, it would be impossible
to command the respect of all classes in
Ireland. Mr.. Healy held that the pro-
posal was vital one. The government had
rugged up a commission out of tory nomi>
neeS and attaches OF the House OF Lords,
permanent landlords barracks. The only
chance the tenants had rests in the control
of the commission 10y parliament. I. w.
Russell (unionist) declared that the govern
ment's attitude would be resented in Ulster.
Mr.. Morley said that the proposal of the
government was a mischievous blow at the
| soundest principles of the constitution and
parliament Mr.. Fuller's motion was re-
jected by a vote of $50 to l42.
LOOKED LIVELY.
The House of Commons presented an air
of hvelipess this evening. There was
goodlY muster of members on the benches.
and the galleries we're we'll filed. All the
| Irish leaders, with the single exception of
Mr.. Parneil, were in their places when the
| Housej was called TO order, an unusual
| scene lately on the Irish benches Mr..
| Gladstone occupied his accustomed seat and
| presented spruce appearance. Mr.. Bal
| four was debonuair and smiling, apparently
| happy in the thought of the House having
ct last reached the Irish land bill. Secretary
| Balfour's pleasant manner was in marked
contrast with the solemnity displayed by
| the Irish members, who were affected by
| their knowledge of the difference of opinion
| which existed in their ranks in regard to
the measure, Mr.. Parnell and his followers
| favoring rapid passage of the bill. Both
sides were prepared TO make demonstra-
| ton upol the Introduction into the House of
| the new members for Aston Manor and
North Sligo
During the proceedings this evening
| Timothy Healy assaulted MIR. Nolan and
| Thomas W. Russell for supporting the gov
eminent against quibbling amendment
offered by Healy. The speaker finally put
an end to the matter by calling Mr. Healy
to order for prolixity, and Mr.. Nolan for
| using SUPPLEMENTARY language. This
little passage foreshadowed many passages
Of a similar nature in the future, and
evidently atfored much pleasure to Secre-
| tary Baltour and his friends. Mr.. Parnell
arrived at a late hour. He met Maurice
| Healy on entering the house, but did not
| speak to him.
THE LEAGUE COMMITTEE IN SESSION.
| CINCINNATI. o., April 9.-Eighteen mem
bers out of thirty-fve composing the exec
utive committee of the Irish National
League of America are in session to-day at
the Burnett house, with President John
| Fitzgerald of Lincoln. Neb., in the chair and
2. j. Sutton secretary. The session is secret
| and is called to consider the present situa-
| ton in Ireland of TIE national cause and to
determine what shall bs the attitude Of the
| American branch toward the two factions
in Ireland. Mr.. Kelly, member of parlia-
ment from Sligo, is also in the city.