The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-27

United Press correspondent had an in
terview with Mr.. Parnell at Brighton
to-day. Mr.. Parnell says that he found
it impo 'siblo to procure a license for
marriage in the country church, ana in
order to prevent delay he thought it
pest TO marry i'll the registry office. The
church ceremony would be performed as
soon as possible, probably after the
Carlow election. He would do his best
to prevent outsiders and especially re-
porters from being present.; he would
certainly go to Carlow, starting to-mor-
row, Saturday night, if possible.
lie was confident that he would win
tho only election since tho divorce suit
which he has had chance of winning.
lie would take his wife to Carlow, if
possible, but she was bad sailor, and
would remain near her lawyer, owing to
the coming trial of the suit over the
VIII or her late aunt Lady Wood, in
which suit her brother contested hcr
right to the Ethan property.
lie, Mr.. Parnell, intended in future to
devote special attention to Irish indus
trial questions. i'll which he was inter
ested moro than any other. He had
given support to Mr.. Balfour's Irish
land purchase bill, believing it to he a
measure we'll conceived, and that. if
we'll carried out, it would greatly beno-
lit the tenants as we'll as the land own
ers. lie intended in the autumn, il
possible, to visit the United States,
where he believed public opinion to he
virtually unanimous in his favor.
He wound try TO attend the Balti-
more convention. He had not nor did
ne intend to think upon the political
effect of his marriage. His wife was
perfectly happy and he was expericnc.
ing greater happiness than ever in his
life previously
ENGLAND TO STRENGTHEN HER SQUAD
.L0NpoNylgune 2G.-I Speciall-The adj
mlraityf fsN preparing to add considera-
Die TO the strength of the British SQUAD
rons IN American waters, partly with a
view to the enforcement of tho close
period in the Boring sea and partly
also for an efficient assertion of British
rights IN the virious complications now
existing on the American continent.
The CHILEAN troubles have lasted so
| iong with no apparent prospect of Il set
tlement that an extra force of british
We. 'Nt'oSio Will Dc required all
probability on the CHILEAN coast for
several months to come, while tho situa-
ton in Hayti and Vcnzucla also calls
Tor the watchful oversight of English
cannon. In addition to these transitorv
GROUNDS Tor increasing the naval force
In the Atlantic and Hacifc Lord Sails
bury is steadily bent on increasing tho
English garrisons in America, and
especially in the West Indies where the
men are kept convenient for service
anywhere.
BISMARCK S HEALTH
Prince Bismarck's condition is not
improving and in addition to his old
complaint, lumbago, he now COMPLAINS
OF occasional pains IN his head. His
Faculties are, however, perfectly clear,
and he is confident of being about
shortly in as good health as ever. All
ms spare time when he is able, is given
to the arrangement of papers that will
probably go down to history in memoirs.
All sorts of rumors are alloat regarding
BlSmarck's health, but tho above is
given to the United Press correspondent
from thoroughly we'll informed source.
THE BAKERS STRIKE.
PARIS, June s6.-[Spccial lin spite
OF the bakers demonstra ton of yester-
meat, vegetables and fruit as we'll 40
bread, it is now stated that the major
lty OF bakers have not struck. To-day
the bakeries and registry Offices arc
thoroughly guarded by tho police and
militia
The authorities have made arrange
ments to supply the master bakers with
all the bread they may require, as there
are prospects of a further and more seri-
Gus trouble. AS IL result Of the strike the
movements OF the troops forming tho
garrison of Paris are confined tC the
barracks, and all demonstration or at
tempts to create disturbance of the
peace vigorously suppressed.
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
LONDON, Juno 20 Special lin tho
house of lords to-day Lord Darderbv
supported the Irish land purchase bill
as laudable effort TO solve part of
the land problem. Lord Salisbury held
that the bill was generally satisfactory.
The government desired to multiply the
number OF land owners and the house
OF commons had acted generously in
voting large sum to assist purchasers.
the prediction that tho Irish would re-
pudiate the advances made had not
been justified. The bill passed a second
reading without Il division.
PRINCE ALEXANDER I'LL.
vienna, June Especial Prince
AlcXandero of Battcnbcg, ex-ruling prince
OF bulgaria, who so calamity defeated
King Milan in the Bulgarian Servian
war OF 1850, is dangerously i'll. Prince
Alexander is suffering from ulcer of the
stomach.
RIOTS STILL RAGE IN CHINA
LONDON, Juno 26.-[SpeciaiI- Tho
correspondent of the Standard at