OCR Text |
Show THE IRISH CAMPAIGN. father VTaish Protests Against Par- rell Spraklnr to tbe Crowd oa the Chapel Groaad. SUCCI OCCUPIES two riouns IN EATINd. X Handsome Athlete ana Ult Ex. perlcnce with a Tonnp, Wealthj lTIUow. SUICIDE OF NICrlOLAS T AR MIJO. A MILLIONAIRE. Mrs. Flanncrj fslls a Carious Story and Trie to Obta'n a Share In Some Properly; By Teierrapa to the Mws.l THE f AHtELL rTHt08LC. Paradn, Bectlnca assd Hpercbea in Tarlonn Plaeea. Kilken'.n v, Dec. 21. Parnell and Scully, the Parnelllte candidate for Parliament, lift here at noon for Clare. They were accompanied by long processions of cars fllled with Parnell's" supporters. Uln arriving arriv-ing at Clare the Paruellites found a meeting proceeding opposite the Catholic chapel In support of blr John Hcnntwy. When Parnell reached the crowd a priest, Father Waieli, addressing Parnell, said, "Theo nre the chapel grounds; you must not rpvak here." A local farmer here Interposed, saying tile grounds did net belong to tho chapel and that Parnell had a perfect right to speak there. Parnell Par-nell said arrangements had been made to hold a meeting In the field, and It niut proceed. Father Walfh theu requested evervbod v rm fits sftlf to leave with him, and satis ft- persons followed fol-lowed the priest. auS Sir thpmas Eemonde, who was also present. A meeting was theu organized aud Parnell maJe an address. He said although his jarty did not have all the clergy ni his side, he had no harsh w ids for any of them. After eomefjrther remarks, Parnell concluded con-cluded his speech, and, leaving Clare, accompanied by Scully.drove six miles to Johnswell, where another an-other meeting was held. Parnell reminded the electors tbat they had to deal with EM.LI3II STATE CRAsT, which was watching to seize every fol jf or vantago ground that tbe risbmen surrendered. It was not a h!g board of guardians for which Ireland Contended! It was a parliament parlia-ment which would fully "Satisfy the aspIralloL'Sot the people. To ecbi&ve this the people iiiw-t stand by their Irairran I not leave Ireland to the Incaial'e persons who are trying to step 'i to lilsrhols. ritfe men oppos-' oppos-' lug him were not circled to tit In junemeut uion him. Until Ireland pivr-hlni hfs Jisail'sal he would regard re-gard hinsclf as the commanding officer, carrying tbe national banner ban-ner through Ihe ranks or the foe. ParLell returned to Kilkenny this evening. A meeting of Parnelllte? was held outride or l'arnell's hotel here at 9 o'clock this evening. Parnell Par-nell addrcerd the gathering. Parnell goes to Avoodale after the cleetiou in Kilkenny and will pre ce-ed tbeuce to I'oris to confer with O'Brien. Davltt made addresses at Goreebrldge and Gowran today. CHAHGl.VO DI-OX rAILXDEBS. Dubli, Dec.21. Timothy Har-riugton Har-riugton arrived last night In Cork In company with the Major ot that city. Tbe Parnrllites had Intended to greet him when he landed from 4uranti In Quecnslown, and had organized a lorehliht procetjion in his honor. They mtwed being present pres-ent on the steamer's arrival, but nevertheless made n demonstration. Finally a body of snti Parnellites charged upon tho paraJers and routed tliem, throwing their torches Into the harbor. Several peoplewere butt. Harrington holds that a majority ma-jority of the lri'h in America are loyal to Parnell, although he says most of the dally newspapers and leading politicians are against him. Harrington, at tueentown, said he believed lr O'Brien bad been at home, or ir Parnell had seen his way to retire in accordance with the wishes or tho majority, the present diaaatrous crisis would have been avoided, He supposed, however, how-ever, that Parnell had good reasons for the course he had adopted. Har-ringtou Har-ringtou further said he regretted thu personalities In which both sides hal Indulged. He was surprLs-d that Parnell had descended to the use of SCUIUULOLS LAMJCAGE and had applied offensive epithets to bis late colleagues. The unfortunate unfor-tunate split in the party, he said, bad frustrated the oljects of the American mission, which It would be useless to renew at present, for while tho Irishmen Were in their nreseut bewildered state they would refuse to listen to tbo art pea ji of either party. , Speaking at Cork, where the mayor presented au address to him, Harrington contended tbat whether or not Parnell's action was right, thcoe who, after electing blm leader, sought to oust him, forfeited the cunlUence of the Irish teopIe. Tbe English democracy, be declared, would support borne rule, and it was only necessary to bring up to the scratch the Eugllsh politicians, who would likely betray them ir disappointed disap-pointed In petting places after the central election. Parnell was not mure a political leader, but rather a general of the country leading bis annv to freedom. However men might shake their heads In the family circle, this was not the time to desert him, and with him Irish Independence, which was more valuable va-luable than Gladstone's good intentions. inten-tions. The question ot public morality mo-rality Was settled at LImster Hall, and tbe seceders possessed no pro-gramme pro-gramme or plan Justifying their de-rertlon de-rertlon of their leader. |