Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Various Conjeciures About the Poiiti.
cal Effects Of the Great Lead.
er's Death.
Rc'eARrHYs FRIENDLY CONFER.
rNcr WITH HIN.
How II Happened That Ills Marriage
Did Not Receive the Sanction
Of The Church.
Ny Teleuaph to the Nsw.t
TIE DEATH or pARsELL.
II In Ephpha'icaiiy Denied that hc
Committed suicide.

~ IN tbtfhNNRAtN bfNNfN AHht NV
Committed suicide.
LoNnoN, oct. Mrs. Parnoll, Mr..
psrnellis Htepdaughtcr, aud tho SER
vantl, according 10 the latest accounts
Of the death Of MIR. Parnell, were the
only occupants Of tho house ON Wal.
singham terrace when tue Irish leader
expired. The end, these later reports
state, was one of intense agony for the
sick man, until the moment when he
lecamc unconscious aud eventually
died without pain.
Joseph Chamberlain, when Tutor.
viewed regarding Parnell's death, said
II might Influence tho government 10
10 TO the country on the present legls-
latlpn, but he added that II was more
likely that the government would GU
dcavor 10 pass the Irish government
bill, with fair prospect that Il could
he done n the opposition would adopt
SOME attitude toward the measure, bat
Il would be, he thought, late In 1899
before the measure could become n
law.
Justin Mccarthy said Il was impossl-
bic 10 forecast the political eject Of the
death oi Parnell. Mccarthy added,
however, that no hoped that II would
lead 10 "A complete reunion OF NIL shades
of opinion among Itishmen In general,
aud tho Irish parliamentary party Ia
particularly. Certainly" be said, at
viii not hinder tho progress Of the
movement for Hclf.govorument Of
Iceland" MCCARTHY believed that all
feeling Of hostility TO parnell or Of los.
tilliy between the individual members
Of the Irish parliamentary party would
.Iaaf.. ~
appear Ia the feeling " genuine and
unlvcrral regret which WIS oNperi.
cnced among lrishmen at the death Of
Pnrucll.
"rhrre year, ago." Mccarthy said,
eve (Parnell Rnd myself had a long
and
FRIENDLY CONFERENCE
n, my house In Chelsea, and We mutu.
ally agreed 10 draw part OF the Paris
fund TO dofray the expenses of rogls-
terinR, which were incurred before the
split In the party. Before tho divorce
proceedings, f" said Mccarthy Ia cou-
clusion, 81 was close friend OF Par.
nell, whom admired intensely. Par
nell contultei me IN regard to the
lamentable manifesto, and | used nil
efforts In rndeavorlng to prevent him
from Issuing II 10 the public. My Idea
In trying 10 prevent him from 10 doing
was that the issuance Of tho manifesto
would make his further leadership Of
the Irish party AN utter impos-ibility."
10 waa evident that Mccarthy aud
the members Of his party were affected
ut Parnell's death, and that all feeling
0i amnesty 10 the great Irish leader
had sunk beneath the flood Of sorrow
caused by his sudden and untimoly
death.
4 news agency states that among his
private ntlairs, Parnell lcit unsettled
the custody Of
ms WIPES YOUSuE5r CHILDREN.
"It IL no secret,D said the same
authority, "that MI. parncll claimed
10 he the father NJ the two youngest
children OF Mrs. OiShea."
A son OF Dr. William Richard Pow
srr, =. r. s., author OF many important
medical works on diseasos OF the brain
and spinal cord, who had boon attend
Ing parnell, was the physician who
watched the closing hours OF his life.
The great leaders condition was 30
al Throughout Tuesday that nr.
Powers was unable 10 leave his bedside
from carly morning until Parnell
breaihod HE last.
This morning Mrs. Parncll N rcceiv.
ing a larg. number OF teloglaphic ues-
tagas from apparently all parts OF the
world, all Of them containing words OF
condolence.
A dispatch sent from Brighton at
b:3O p. m. today, says
Mrs. rARsELL
continues In a condition too prostratod
10 be able ~ see any one. Both Mr..
Powers and his sou refuse 10 make any
statement NJ 10 the cause OF his death,
OF AS TO the progress Ot hls sickness,
uhtllthe family authorizes II.
appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Parnoll
fully Intended having religious mar
fiage ceremony performed, but the
vicar Of Steyning refused TO ofilciate,
ON tho ground that Mrs, Parnell' was n
divorced woman. The vicar, how
ever, offered to lend tho use Of his
church for the ceremony II Mr.. Par.
nell found u clergyman 10 Oiiluiato.
The bishop Of tho diocese then forbade
the ceremony, rs the parties were al
ready clvilly married. Finally, through
Parnell'e perseverance,, II was arranged
that Rev. MIR. Peuiold, OF 81, James,
Marylebonc, should ofilclaie, and MIR.
Parnnll Intended 10 seek license,
when the bishop Of Chicesier, who
was on the Continent, returned.
NOT SUICIDE.
Early In the day the report that
Parnoll had died by his own hand
spread far, and among tho persons
whom II reached was Mrs. PaTnell.
Tonight she requests that an em.
lhatio denlal be given TO the rumors
that her husband committed suicide.
She atatgs that no had long suffered
from rheumatism, which developed
Into the fever which killed him.
In AN interview this evening James
O'kelly, member u Parliament for
North RoscnmmOn, said that he called
upon Mn. Parnell tonight ami she nd.
mlttsd him 10 sec the body Of Parnell.
O'kelly declared that from the peace
tai expression on the face NJ his late
friend, u was difficult 10 believe that
he was really dead. He could not
state the cause Of Ills death. The
aspect 81 the corpse, however, sug-
gestcd that death resulted from natural
causes, aud had come without any
violent Iain.
Parnell, 1t Is now stated, suffered