Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
IN FINE FEATHER.
Parnell Feels Like a Fight
ing Cock.
William O'Brien Decides to
Stand by Him.
A Great Speech to Be Delivered at
Limerick Today.
Gladstone Says the People of Ireland
Have Put Their Trust in England.
Othsr Foreign News.
Associated Press Dispatches.

BoULoGNE-suR-MER, Jan. 10. Las
night Mccarthy, Sexton and Condor
had conference with O'Brien. II
lasted until 4 O'Clock this morning, anc
was very animated. The conference was
resumed today.
! LONDON, Jan. 10.-McCarthy, Sexton
and Condor returned tonight from Bou.
logne, but refused to speak on the sub.
! ject of the conference.
pARNELL GOES TO LIMERICK.
DUBLIN, jan. 10.-Parnell, accompan-
led by several trusted lieutenants, has
arrived here on his way to Limerick,
where, tomorrow, he is expected to
make one of the most memorable ad-
dresses in the history of Irish politics.
Over a dozen special trains are convey
ing crowds OF people to Limerick. Strong
detachments of police are being sent
there in anticipation OF disturbance.
O'BRIEN ADHEREs TO PARNELL.
The Telegraph says: Hooper, who
attended the conference at Boulogne,
telegraphs to the effect that it is freely
stated that O'Bren will absolutely ad-
here to Parnell, and the McCarthyites
will have to fight O,Brien. Parnell
went to Limerick today, and at most of
the stopping places, was greeted by
friendly deputations. At one point the
partisans had fight, but it was not
very serious.
CHEERS FOR o'BRIAs.
In a speech at Limerick junction,
Parnell said he had heard cheers for
O,Brien. He would also call for cheers
for O'Brien, and long, might he live to
soothe the animosities, and, if possible,
restore union to their ranks.
I. At Limerick Parnell received a most
enthusiastic demonstration. In a speech,
he said while he could not say what
length he and O 'Brien travelled together
at Hops,gfe, hes might tell them, with
out breach of confidence, that he him
self was perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit of the conference.
DEsTITUTION IN IRELAND.
CoRK, Jan. 10.-The state of destitu-
ton into which the people of some por-
tions of Ireland are plunged, can be
judged by the fact that today represent
atives OF over one hundred families liv-
ing in the Cloyne district, waited upon
the board OF guardians. and earnestly
begged for assistance. They stated that
for some time past they had been living
almost entirely upon turnips.
BALFoUR's RELIEF FUND.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1O.-Balfour's land relief
fund now amounts to- Ell 900.
The eFreeman'sJ Journal announces that
the executive committee OF the National
league OF Great Britain recommends the
dismissal of all league officials supposed
to be in sympathy with Parnell.
ENGLAND MUST SAVE IRELAND.
LONDON, Jan. 10. = Gladstone has
written letter TO Furness, the liberal
candidate for Hartlepool, to succeed the
late Thomas Richardson. Gladstone
says: 'The Irish parliamentary party
vindicated itself by putting an end to
Parnell, and has left us prepared to
nouncing the unequal laws and odions
ernment as permanent law. Liberal
gains Of seats in the commons. con-
stantly repeated during the past four
years, meant much more than success.
They meant that the party had oe-
clared that a union had for the first
time been effected between the British
and Irish, and showed the peoples aim
to close the controversy our opponents
seek to indefinitely prolong at the cost
of national reputation, of imperial
treasure and amid inextinguishablc dis
cords. The people Of Ireland have put
their trust in the people of Great Brit
ain to deliver them from bad laws
made worse by harsh, insulting admin
istration. 1t rests on each constituency
to show our sister nation. that her con-
fidence ia not repOsed in vain -