Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Parnell's Irish Land Bill
Rejected.
THE RIOTERS OF BELFAST


The King Of Greece to Abdicate.
A Denial from Gladstone.
Foreign Notes.
speciai 10 The Herald bu me associated Pressl
Loxpos, September 2l.--Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, ip the House Of Com
mons this afternoon. replying to ques'
tions, said that in the event Of an up
rising Of Bulearia, which he did not ap-
prehend, however. the British govern
ment would act on the stu uation and ad-
wise the Crown 70 act as in their opinion
would be best calculated to protect the
interest Of the people. John Morley
resumed the debate on the second read
lns Of the parnell Land Bill. lie be-
:ieysd that the land lords OF Ireland, and
not for the first time in their history,
were making a grievous mistake in al
lowing the bill to be rejected. Irish
cheers
THE LAND ELL REJECTED.
PArpell's Land Bill was rejected by
vote Of 297 to 202.
Chaplin, Conservative, opposed the
bill. He taunted Gludstone and MGR
ley with again using the argument Of
fear. The Parnel bill was the mort i'm
pudent proposition ever submitted to
Parliament. 1t involved a reduction Of
fifty per cent. for an indefinite period.
fCheers
Lord Harrington regretted that he
was unable to support Gladstones con-
clusions. Hs said there was little doubt
tho time had arrived for full inquiry
into the agrariau question in Ireland,
and the government was about to insti-
tute such inquiry. Yet, pending this in
vestigation, Gladstone was prepared to
take action on Parnells bill in way
which only be tGladstone) argued would
beunfair. ICheers. The existing judicial
rents fixed during perio1 OF great de.
oression, IL had not yet been proved
fbst the land courts had failed to make
dae allowance for this state of things.
The late Government, be CONTINUED, had
not ventursd to suggest temporary re-
lief measures for ireland.
Sir Michael Hicks. Beach declared the
bill. II passed. would not be received in
the south and west ct Ireland as tenn.
porary relief measures. lcheers), but the
d0vernment would not buy peace by
doing injustice by blackmail. In con
clusion he said the discussion of &:
nell's proposals was an act OF gross in
Justice 10 Irish landlords.
Sit William Vernon Harcourt said
he thought the House aud coun-
try would notice with alarm the
tone OF defiance and menace with which
the chief Secretary for Ireland embarked
on his mission Of peace. Lord Harling-
ton, continued the speaker, IS alone to.
night, like the Last Rose of Summer.
fLauRhter.) Where were his compan-
foag! Where was Chamberlain! The
Liksssj Union did not seem to be much
Of alibsgal union after all. The Liberal
party would follow its old policy and do
ehsf Il could 10 avert the great dangers
which the policy Of the government
threataasd. All the Glsdstonians sup
ported the Psrnellites, the Unionists
voted with the government.
Msnsssea Risss In Belfast.
BrLrAsT, September 2l.--R;oting was
resumed at dinner time at the junction
OF The NORTH crmbertaud a-a rha Fsiis
road by. the Catholic mill hands stoning
the police who were on duty to prevent
the Orange Queens Island shipyard men
from coming into contact with hemill
hands. The s,ouiDg was 50 heavy and
skillful that the police had TO retreat as
far az Shark Hill. Here they were rein
forced aud drove the mob back, captnr.
5na number ON the way. Wniie this
baille was going on another mob in a
diaeseat locality attacked with sticks
the Black Watch Regiment OF Welch.
snen, although the soldiers were fully
armed and in fighting array. The
troops, with ixed bayonets. charged
10 double qniek time on the
mob and drove them from the scene,
wounding great number of the rioters
and arresting two. Still another mob
got into fight in the tramcar stables
and, surging ont into the street, threw a
passing car from the track and over
furnedit. The car was at the time filed
with passengers. The mob that over.
turned this car evidently had not in
tended to do it. They were fighting a
purely religious fight. but the locality
was infested with rowdies and when
these loafers saw the car filled with pas.
ssngers they fusilisded II with stones.
Tbs terror.stricken passengers crowded
close under the seats and under one an.
other and shielded themselves as best
they could with floor mats, seats, etc.
8everal were hurt. The situation was
dssedfuI until the militlry rescued them
and escorted them to q place Of safety,
Another Abaicatien In view.
LONDON, September 2l.--The King Of
Gseeee has purchased a large mansion
ct Copenhagen. 1t is generally believed
there that be contempIates abdication.
asiaastsne Wakes n Denial.
LONDON, September 2l.--Gladstons
publishes q letter, again denying the
persistent and repeated reports that hs
Is about TO join ths Catholic Church
He says; 1.-The statement that intend
to bscome Roman Catholic is the re.
vival OF a miserable falsehood, repro
queen @ y rom ;sas s,ms 70 gu s'" Ia h.a;s a,d !,
unworthy Of notice until il assumes I
character very different from mere cal
luminous Invention.
n.s....... C.1.~su.r,.
- e.a,hs o, b.
uuAsAAs' "eA'' oep''"'e'
ports have resehed here OF serieui
ffaht On the 18th, between Mexican
troops and the Yaquis. The Mexican
lost 20 killed and 40 wounded; the
Yaauis so killed.
Agreed To Accept
SonA, September 2l.--The Russian
agent has agreed 10 accept the Bulgaria.
reply 70 Rus.ia's note.
-
A London strike.
sand cotton.spiuners have resolved /,
strike against reduction in wages.
n-., p....--.- 49, ~,.x.