St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE UNITED KINGOMD.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-A violent northwest storm
prevailed last night and to-day throughout the
British isles and neighboring seas. Houses were
demolished at Shields Vessels in the Clyde
were driven from their moorings, and many small
wrecks reported on the coast. Four vessels
were driven ashore of Greenock. Incoming
steamers report fearful weather encountered at
sea. A steamer from Lisbon for Cardiff was
wrecked at Penzance, and the German cruiser
Undine was wrecked off the Danish coast The
crews of both were saved.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-In the house of commons
today Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice he
would offer an amendment to the address in re-
ply TO the speech from the throne, censurin 9
Ri Hon. Jos, Chamberlain, president of the
board of trade, for melting by his speeches in
reference with the freedom of political discus
sion and justfying riots and disorders
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-In the commons Gladstone
spoke in strong disapprobation of the Irish mem
bes for their structures Earl Spencer, the lord
lieutenant of Ireland. If the charges they make
could be proved, Gladstone said that nothing
less than impeachment Of his lordship was
necessary. The Irish members interrupted
Gladstone during his speech, and he expressed
regret that they did not conduct their operations
with more prudence.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2s-Tbe irish Times says that
the Parnelite members OF the house OF commons
q
the franchise bill.
The municipal authorities at Limerick By a
vote of twenty-seyen to five, have decided to
persist in their refusal TO pay the tax assessed
by the government for extra police service.
Considerable excitement prevails. There was
expected that certain members of the corporation
would be arrested
RAMsGATE Eng, Oct. 2S.-The town is en-
fete in honor OF Sir Moses Montefo-e. In the
streetsfaTe triumphant arches. Excursion trains
from various places arrive crowded with people.
Business is entirely suspended during the day.
An immense procession marched through the
streets, headed by the mayor and municipal au-
thorites. followed by numerous trade unions and
friendly societies, 10 the residence of Sir Moses
and presented him congratulatory address. Sir
Moses replied most gracefully, expressing his re-
greet that his strength wonld not permit him to
utter the words that were burning within his
heart. He said:
Il thank the Almighty that he has allowed me
to be with you so many years. Dear, dear old
Ramsgate-there is not a boy or girl here 1 do
not pray for. God bless you ALL"
Great applause followed his remarks Sir
Moses then presented to the mayor gold chain
All present then rendered to Sir Moses their con-
gratulations.
DUBLIN, oct. 26.-The trial Of Cornwall and
Kerwin, for unnatural offences, was reopcned
to-day. Witnesses johnson and Taylor admitted
Detective Meiklejohn induced them to make
Ilelr previous uepOsltlOnS under threats that
they were liable to life sentence at penal servi-
tude. S
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-A large collection of paint
ings, consigned from New York to art dealer
Bernheim in Paris as original pictures by the
best masters, have been declared to be imita-
tons. Bernheim refuses to place them on sale,
and has submitted the paintings, with their
forged signatures, to kaempfer, director general
Of the academy of ile arts.
In consequence Of the remarks OF Gladstone in
the commons to-day, refusing to sanction the
motion for an Investigation into the Mann strasna
trials, the Irish party has determined to raise
the home rule question before the close of the
debate upon the address m reply to the speech
from the throne.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-ln the commons tonight
a vote was taken upon the amendment to the ad-
dress to the queen, offered by Timothy Har-
rington, home rule member for Westmeath that
the administration laws of Ireland was unsatis-
factory, and that inquiry into the Msamtrasna
murder trial would lead to greater contentment
among the people. The amendment was re-
jected, 47 in favor to 219 against.