Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
THE 81. PAU, DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2s 1882

has stopped. Railway traffic is seriously
| interrupted. and numerous towns inun'
dated. Bridges, walls, cattle and crops
were swept away or injured beyond repair
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The coal owners OF
West Lancashire advanced miners wages
10 per cent. This sction practically ends
| the dispute in Lancashire. The coal own
| ers in South Yorkshire offer the golfers an
advance of 5 per cent. to avert a strike.
In the house of this afternoon
| when the resolution came up to adopt the
| rules on procedure, Sir Henry Drummond
Wolf, conservative, offered an amendment
that the chairman of the committee of the
whole house shall not under the resolution
have the power of cloture. Gladstone
said he would refuse to adopt such amend
ment.
Sir Richard Ashton Cross and Lord John
Manners and other conservatives contend
ed that this resolution required some mod
ification, and that the speaker was the
only person who should in law and
equity hold in his hands the power of
~cloture.
Gladstone then offered a report and
amendment which should limit action
upon the resolution to the chairman of
the committee on ways and means. Also
an amendment that no member should be
allowed to act as chairman of that COM
mittee without obtaining the sanction of
The house.
Lord Randolph Churchill said that in
the absence of full information as tx the
governments scheme, he desired to move
an adjournment tor the present.
Sir Stafford Northcote, conservative,
urged that if the government really had a
perfect scheme, it ought at once to make
it XII o En to the house. A division was
called for on the motion for adjournment,
T, sulting in 1876 for adjournment, 1919
again t. Debate was then adjourned I'M
der the ordinary rules of the house, which
provide that the session shall terminate at
6 o'clock Wednesday.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Standard had a
sarcastic leader devoted to Mayor Harri-
son, of Chicago, and his recent remarks
regarding his experience in Ireland. It
says Mr.. Carter Harrison gr~aciously con-
descends to believe every man entrusted
with the authority which is vested in him
is as good, gentle and far-seeing as him
self, but if the mayor of Chicago is en-
dowed with these qualities, as a compensa-
ton he lacks others. He is not qualified
to write history. partially because he is
always apt to pick up the wrong end of
any tangled skein.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-At the opening of the
commission to-day Judge Barry charging
the grand jury said although the cases to
come before the grand jury were few, they
were most serious. He believed there was
direct evidence against ten men charged
with numbering the Joyce family. He
could not say whether the fewness of the
cases under the crimes act was due to an
improvement of the country.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-It is believed the cost
of the war in Egypt will amount to nearly
ga, ZOO, 600, exclusive of the army occupa-
ton and Indian contingent.
LONDON. Oct. 25.-The troops at Fl.
George, Scotland, are ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to the
island of Skye to maintain order during
the service of processes upon crafters.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-During Tuesdays
gale a bark was wrecked off Great Var
mouth. and the crew of thirteen all
drowned.
fLoNDoN, Oct. 25.-Parnell, Mccarthy,
Sexton and Heaiy will be on the commit
tee to be appointed in Gray's Case.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-United ireland states
thatEgan has been requested to send a cable
telegram to the president of the Irish Ma
tional Land league of the United States,
informing him the only money paid to
members of parliament was for travelling
expenses, and that in all but $1,000 was
given for this purpose, including expenses
of the trip of Parnell and Dillon to Amer
lea. Egan in correction of the statement
of Louden, delegate to the late national
conference, says Sexton received only e3OO
salary yearly from the land league fund,
not 500 pounds as alleged by Louden.