St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
The SEAL OF PEACE.
irish Leaders Take Preeau-
tions Against Turmoil at
Parnell'S Funeral.
Dublin in a Fever Of Excite
ment and an Ugly Spirit
Abroad.
An Affecting Scene at the
Parting Of the Living and
the Dead.
irish Parliamentary Party
DpnOuncnd-W Who Will Re-
irish Parliamentary Party
Denounced--Who Will Be
Leader?

DUBLIN, Oct. 10. - Tomorrow is
looked forward to with fear and trem-
bling among the more peaceable resi-
dents of Dublin. Never in the country,
since the Inflated attempt of Emmett
and his associates to stir up revolution,
has there been such feeling of intense
unrest and apprehension in the chief
city of Ireland. The promise of the
authorities that they are able to main
tain the peace has but little reassuring
influence on those who know how Par
nell was worshiped in Dublin, and the
strength of the hatred against the men
who are regarded as his murderers.
To the credit of the leading Parnell-
ties, be it said that they are as anxious
as any to prevent violence from obtain
ing sway. Mr.. Redmond has sent a
message to Dublin earnestly urging all
friends of Parnell to best prove their
respect and love for the dead by max
ing their demonstration as peaceable as
it will be imposing, and to give their
enemies no chance to say that the
friends of Parnell were the foes of
order. These admonitions, however,
fall on many ears that seem deaf to all
but
The Gospel OfRevenge.
Already the delegations are thronging
Into Dublin from all parts of Ireland
and it is feared that even tonight may
not pass without the anger of the Par
nelliteS finding expression.
the funeral preparations at the city
hall are completed. The building
throughout is draped with black. The
details are so arranged that visitors will
be obliged to march past the casket in
Btrictest order and in single file. Rev.
M. G. Vincent, chaplain of the ROtunda
hospital, has at last been selected as the
officiating clergyman at the grave. A
number of the followers of Mr.. Parnell
went to Holyhead to meet the remains
and escort them hither. A wreath in
5cribed with the names of the Parnell-
tes-thirty-One of his faithful adher-
entS-will be placed upon the lier. In
an interview to-day Timothy Harring-
ton said that there would be no speak
Ing at the grave.
United Ireland says the arrangements
made are a security that the entire pro-
ceedingSWill be executed with dignity
and in manner worthy of the great
national effort. Nothing can occur to
mar the solemnity of the occasion. In
an editorial the paper says: at must
newed soon enough afterward. Every
participant should consider himself re-
SponSible for order. Let not our enemies
be able to reproach US with giving a
solemn national act a partisan char
Rcter. The principles our leader battled
for will survive. Let us show the world
that the spirit lives in the men whom
he loved and led"
A meeting Of the chiefs of police was
hold nk4 /, IL AlNs1,
upon such measures as may be neces-
sary for the preservation of the public
peace! Concerted precautions against
any possible disorder were taken. Every
available constable will be on duty, and
the soldiers will be kept in readiness at
the barracks tonight. Mr.. Dillon's
house and the Office of the FreemanS
Journal are guarded tonight.
The Irish Hierarchy
Is nonplussed by the situation. and
1t is safe to say that the bishops,
or a majority of them, would pre-
fer 10 let recent matters be forgot
ton, and Irish affairs go as they were
going before the struggle was begun
that ended in the death of Parneil. The
hierarchy and Timothy Healy made the
warfare against Parnell so personal
that they are really at a loss what to
O"J Wv bHetO LS 10 SOliOs L liz pCOplS
were appealed to from the pulpit not to
follow Parnell because he had been i'm
plIcated in the divorce scandal.
Said Parnelllte member of parlia-
ment this morning: "NoW that the
divorce scandal is out of the way, new
arguments will have to be framed, if
what they call Parnellism and we call
Nationalism is to be crushed. At pres
ent the clergy are the supreme rulers
on the Mccarthy side, but their suprem-
acy is based on the moral argument.
But for that argument and the con-
fidence of large proportion of the
people in its presentation by the clergy,
Parnell would have held majority of
the people everywhere, and L do not be-
lieve his name will be any the less
potent for the cause now that he is dead
than when he was alive. The so-called
Parnellites therefore represent a ma
jority of the Irish people, and should
walt for, instead of fastening to offer
terms of reunion"