The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
LATEST NEWS.
Powderly is Well Satisfied-He Has
No Fear of the Home Club-New
Rules as to Strikes.
Home Rule Defeated = Mr.. Glad
stones Bill Rejected by a Ma
jority of 30.
The President and His Bride Return
from Their Honeymoon.

taken last night in the house of COM
mons on the second reading of the
home-rule bill, and the government
was defeated by majority of 80, the
vote standing 81 yeas to 81 nays.
After the result of the vote was made
known Mr.. Gladstone moved an adj
journment, and the motion was
adopted.
The political excitement throughout
England, and especially at London,
prior to the division was very great.
Crowds began to gather at the parlia-
ment buildings early in the morning,
and the scenes of the day on which the
bill was introduced were repeated.
Members of parliament began arriv-
ing early in the day, and by midday 1)0
seats were ''hatted." There were at
that hour, also, many people in the
diplomatic, peers, and ladies' galleries.
The house was crowded to its utmost
capacity when the hour for opening it's
session arrived. Mr.. Gladstone did not
enter the house until 400, long after the
commons had assembled. When he
was recognized by the crowds outside
he was cheered again and again, and
the shouting did not cease until he had
disappeared in the building. His APP
pearance in his seat on the govern
ment benches was the signal for loud
cheering from his partisans in the
house.
The premier wore single whiterose
in the lapel of his coat. He was calm
and unperturbed. Rising soon after
his entry to reply to question asked
by the opposition, Mr.. Gladstone said
that he was unable to promise TO in
corporate measures for home-rule gov
eminent in England, Wales, and Scot
land in the revised Irish hOme-rule bill
when it was brought in during the aut-
umn session in the event OF its passing
the second reading now.
LONDON, June 9.-The British cabi-
net has unanimously resolved to ap-
peal to the country. Mr.. Gladstone
has sent special messenger to Queen
Victoria recommending the dissolu-
ton of parliament about June %. It
is expected that the elections can be
held within month from that date,
and that the new members will assem-
BILE early in August. John Bright was
among the liberals and radicals who
voted against the home-rule bill. The
only Parnellite voting with the opposi-
ton was Captain O'Shea, representing
a district Of Galway.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-President
Cleveland and bride and Colonel La
mont and wife left Deer Park at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, arriving
here at 1925 p. m.
When the train reached the X street
crossing, out toward the suburbs, some
distance from the main depot, large
crowd Of people, many of them in car
riages, had congregated in hopes of
catching glimpse of the President
and his bride. But they were doomed
to disappointment, as the train merely
slackened speed at the crossing, and
then continued slowly in to the central
Baltimore 81 Ohio depot. Here per-
haps 400 or 500 people, more fortunate
than those at the X street crossing,
awaited outside the depot the arrival
of the train. When it came to stop
the President was the first of the
quartet in the rear car to alight. Mrs.
Cleveland followed and, assisted by the
President, stepped nimbly from the
car. Colonel Lamont and his wife
the party walked briskly out through
the depot to the front of the building,
where the Presidents seal browns and
his carriage, with Albert Hawkins,
whip in hand, were waiting. 1t Occu-
pied only few seconds time for the
four to enter the carriage, and they
were off for the White House-home
after an absence of six days.
Platoons of policemen were at both
places to keep the crowd back and in
order. AS the President stepped from
the car he looked warm and tired. He
lazily lifted his hat to the salute of
police officer, while a faint smile played
over his face. 1t was evident from the
redness of Mr.. Cleveland's neck and
hands that he had taken little care of
his complexion during his sojourn in
the mountains, while his wife looked
as fair and blooming as ever.
PITTsBURG, June 5.-General Master
Workman Powderly was asked by your
representative this evening about the
alleged movement of the order to GUST
him and his supporters from Office.
$50 far as l can discover anything IN
the home club" he said, sit is simply a
little circle of men in the order who
are more intimate with one another
than with other members. These men
claim that their object is to build
home for each of the members and they
have between $1,000 and S4,0J0 in their
treasury. Our orders advocacy of
arbitration, to which the Amalgamated
noocCidoioii 10 oPPooCu, Woulu HoO
form barrier in the way of that asso-
citation joining us. We simply recon-
mend arbitration, but we do not be-
ieve in compulsory arbitration. /
1on't think Federal interference in
is good thing. Congress
might just as well make law regula-
ting the manner of conducting strikes.
When we have thorough organization
we can do without legislation. The
scale conferences of the iron manu-
factrrers and workers are form of
we advocate"
Are you satisfied with the work of
the Cleveland conventionp
Yes. They have granted the powers
wanted and passed laws limiting the
indiscriminate use of the strike and
boycott. Such a strike as that in the
southwest cannot occur again. Under
present laws, when trouble occurs the
General Executive Board will telegraph
10 the one of the six assistants nearest
10 the place, instructlng him to go
here and take testimony. The testi-
nony will be forwarded to the General
Board for its decision. Without an
rider from the board a strike or how