St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
BURIED THEIR Chief.
The Remains Of the Irish
Leader Are Now at Rest
in Irish Soil.
Rain Falls in Torrents While
the Funeral Party Is En-
Route to Dublin.
Thousands Of People See the
Body in State at the Coun-
ell Chamber.
Confusion at the Cemetery
The Body Is Entombed
After Dusk.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE remains OF
Charles Stewart Parnell arrived at
Kingstown at O'Clock this morning.
After leaving London therewere no dem
onstrations along the railway route (the
London & Northwestern until chester
was reached. Here large Populations
from Liverpool, Manchester, Preston,
Newcastle-on-Tyn and other places
Joined them. Mr.. Parnell's colleagues
in Parliament, including Messrs. John
E. Redmond, of Wexford; John O'Con-
nor, of Tipperary; Joseph Nolan, OF
Louth Henry Campbell, of Fermanagh;
DR.. James q. Fitzgerald, of Longford,
and James j. O'Kelly, of Roscom-
mon, extended greetings to the va
rious deputations. The funeral train
reached Holyhead at about 2 O'Clock.
1t was typical British October morn
ing-dark, dismal, wet, cold and hay.
Notwithstanding the unfagorable sur
roundings, eager groups Of people had
collected on the quay to watch the
transference of the coffin from the
train to the mail boat appropriately
named the Ireland) In the inky dark
ness, which was scarcely relieved by
the few flickerng lamps in and about
the railway station and water front.
The large white wooden case in which
the coffin had been placed was borne
upon the shoulders of the Seamen to
the boat. The Parnellites followed
next behind, All heads were uncov-
cred. Sobs were distinctly audible as
the procession filed down the double
gangway into the ship. Here the cot
fin was deposited in an enclosure spe-
cially fitted up for its reception, ana
here the faithful followers of the dead
chief
Kept Watch and Ward
throughout the voyage across st.
Georges channel, relieving one an
other at regular stated intervals.
Amongst those who kept guard were
the lord mayor of Dublin, High Sheriff
Meade and Mir. Parnell, the brother of
the dead man. The journey across was
uneventful, the boat making the pass
age in gale Of wind and through tor
rents of rain. AT KingStown crowd
had collected to receive the remains on
IIish soil. Conspicuous among those
present were the followers of MIR. Par
nell: Richard Power, NJ. p. for Water
lOlAs IL OOoOpiA 1AOhliys AOA OOihs
Il. Lawrence Carew, for Kildare; James
j. Dalton, for West Donegal; I. Roch-
fort Mcguire, for North Donegal;
John j. Clancy. for Dublin county;
William j. Corbet, for East Wicklow;
Col. John p. Nolan, for North Galway,
and Patrick O'Brien, for North
Monaghan. These, with the members
of the house of commons who followed
the body from London and the Kings
town delegation, comprised nearly all
the parliamentary adherents OF Mr..
Parnell, All gathered around the cot
fin in absolute silence, which was UNI
friendly greetings until after the trans
ference of the body to the railway car.
The short distance was soon made
the train arriving at Dublin station
at 1880 O'clock. A vast but
silent crowd, with uncovered heads,
awaited the train as it rolled
into the station. Mr.. Harrington,
the member of parliament for Dublin
Harbor, and Dir. Harkett, who attended
Mr.. Parnell when his eyes were injured
at Kilkenny, as well as other notables.
here joined the swelling funeral process
sion. Conspicuous i'll front Of the dense
masses of people were members of the
Gaelic Athletic association, with the
hurlers used in their sports, all
Draped With Black Grape,
caught up with green ribbon. Repre-
SentativeS of the different branches of
the league wore black badges, upon
which were printed the dying words of
the statesman-"Give my love to my
colleagues and the Irish nation" Upon
being removed from the train the case
was taken from the coffin, which was
then lifted into a hearse, panel
of glass exposing the coffin to
view. Wreaths and other floral
tributes literally covered the top of the
hearse and were piled around the coffin
case. These, after they had beer put
aside, were eagerly seized upon by the
crowd, broken into small pieces and
kept as mementos of the sad occasion.
AS the hearSe moved from the station a
body of police formed in front of the
procession, which appeared to fall into
an orderly line in a purely temporized
fashion. The band of the workngmen's
union followed behind the police escort
and played the Dead March," in Saul.
Then came the Gaelic Athletic associ-
alton with their hurlers revered, re-
sembling military body at reversed
arms" AS the march progressed the
crowds grew denser, yet they kept clear
of the line of the procession along the
whole route to Castle Hill, where the
serried ranks of people occupied every
inch of space. The city hall was
reached at $50 o'clock. Its front was
covered with solemn draperies.