Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
DOES II PRESAGE VICTORY ?
Premier 6ladstone's Triumphal Journey
From London to Edinburgh-A
Continuous Ovation.
At all Points OF the Route He Is Met by
DemOnstrative Crowds and
Welcomed.
Other Incidents Of the Exciting Home
Rule Observation-Disclosures
Of Both Sides.

! Otler 1ncluehtS O1 the Exciting HON
Rule Observation-Disclosures
Of Both Sides.
i LONDON. June 17.-Mr. Gladstone starte,
this morning on his second campaign. H
was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone
Thousands Of people congregated at tn
railway station to witness his departur.
The crowd was simply enormous. 1t seri
ously b'ockaded and delayed the approach
OF the Premier's carriage. When Mr.. Glad
stone finally succeeded in reaching the sta
ton platform he found i: packed with
people, who welcomed him with enthusi
astic cheering. At last he reached his seal
in the special coach assigned for bis con
veyance. The window of his seat was open
When the crowds saw him through the win
dow it set up another cheer which was
repeated several times. The peopl.
appeared desi, GUS OF having the Pre-
mier address them will some parting
words before going away on his arduOuf
errand. He arose and spoke from the
coach window. He thanked the people fol
the honor Of their extraordinary demon.
stration. He abjured them to allow moth.
ing 10 hide from them the bare question oil
the hour. attempts have been made
the venerable orator exclaimed, land will
be made to divert our attention from the
real question at issue. This question is
solely whether Ireland shall be trusted to
manage her W affairs. Those who deny
Ireland this right admit that Canada and
other British colonies enjoy such right.
Are we to trust our fellow subjects in Ire
land and govern by owe Or are We to adopt
the idea OF government by force"
Gladstone then bid his hearers goodbye
and the train moved away. Enthusiastic
and prolonged cheering accompanied his
departure and hundreds of people waving
handkerchief and hats ard God speeding
the Premier ran along the platform beside
his coach until the train outstripped them.
ON THE TRIP.
At Luton and Bedford crowds at the
station cheered Gladstone as the train
rushed by. No stop was made until Lei
ces,er was reached. Here there Was an
enormous gathering which gave the Premier
an enthusiastic greeting. A few groans from
the outside OF the crowd were soon discon-
tinued. A committee presented Mr.. Glad
stone with an address expressing confidence
in him and his Irish scheme. The Premier
made a brief reply after thanking the people
for the reception he said: Thine is not
allowed me to speak on the great question
befure the country, namely, will you give
Ireland what you give the colonies, with
the greatest advantage, the power to man
age, not Imperial, but Irish affairs? Dur.
ing MY ffty-four years of public life
! never saw an enthus 'asm anywhere equal
to that which has been sho wn in this great
nm 200 FTAp avror 80 Ala r,~-}
Upon us in a degree never equalled before.
Not only the whole British race but the
whole civilized mankind manifests the live
hest interest in the question. Ii, asl have
every reason to believe the verdict is favor.
able to Ireland there will be nothi, z less
thru u thrill OF JOY throughout the civil
lied world. | place before You this noble
object-h lmar sympathy combined with
jnstiee-and commend it to your deep. de-
liberate consideration. For you never had
an issue to determine more charged with
good Or evil TO the future advancement of
this great Empire" The speech was re. !
ceived with wild enthusiasm.
Al TRENT.
The train arrived at Trent at Ito, |
where another halt was made. Hers as at |
the other place huge crowds, composed Of
only the inhabitants OF Trent, hut |
also Of people from Nottingham, ukestone
and every other place nearby. A crowd of
immense proportions awaited the train at
Gala ~hiels. There is great excitement at
over the approaching election.
The opinions of the people on the Irish
question are about equally divided. Glad
will speak in Glasgow Tuesday, at a
to be held in Hengler's house,
will hold 5000 pers ms.
Enormous crowds greeted Gladstone at
al towns on the route from Carlisle to
At Ediuburg 10000 persons
hotel and the police had great difficulty in
a ~passageway for his carriage. Mr..
Gladstone says he feels no i'll effects from
the journey and that he is extremely graft
led with the reception lie has met with.
AN ORANGE MANIFESTO.
BELFAST, June 1.-THE Orange Grand
Lodge of Ireland has issued a manifesto
protesting against 1.-The betrayal of the
oval minority of Ireland at the bidding of
and Parnell in the interest OF
outrage-mongers, and other violat.
rs OF the law"
NATIONAL LEAGUE PROGRAMME
LONDON, June ia circular signed by
Thomas Power O'Counor has been issued
% 400 Branches of the National League in
treat Britain. It orders the formation OF
committees and other prepara-
ions for the coming struggle, and says ex-
instructions to support cordially and
theoretically Gladstonian liberals will be
later on.
4 SCOTCH MANIFESTO.
Mr.. Goschen has issued a manifesto to
he electors of Edinburg in which he says:
/ have said nothing in my speeches which
wish to retract. l deny that there is no
'lternatiye between Gladstone's scheme
md coercion. deny that the Parnellites
must be the sole arbiters. I deny that a
separate Irish Parliament and executive is
I especially object to giving
! Dublin Parliament control OF the
Police Magistracy because the long-stand.
OF differences Of race and creed units a
Government for exclusive and I'M
e strieted power. The Imperial Parliament
would not be authorized in handing a mi
,oritv amounting to One-third Of the pOpu.
alton OF Ireland over to q Government
which that minority made a pas
protest. Justice to Ireland must
lot include injustice to one-tbird OF her
G~ladstone's scheme was indie
in principle and u~nworkablein prac.
ice. It only reserves to the Imperial Par'ia-
nent a paper supremacy. The adherents
ii Gladstone do not defend the details OF
he scheme. They simply. msintain the alb
principle OF Home Rule. Therefore
heir accusations that the opponents OF
he scheme nave no definite alternative
'ecoiIs on their " heads. But the
.Jnion;sts are willing to extend the local
powers Of selt-government equally ,appli-
able to England and Scotland, such pow
.ra to he always subject to Imperial con-
;rol. No decree for momentery relief, no
of party or class ought to divert
he people from defending the supremacy
Parlia ment which is the real issue ct
Election Troubles.
SANTIAGO, June 17.--Durine the election
yesterday a great riot occurred. Forty
,ersons we're killed and many more