Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20
FOREIGN.
A Conservative Meeting Winds Up In a
RiOt--The Spanish Cortes on a
Protection Proposed.
The Grown Prince Frederick william IN
Munich 20 Attend the Funeral of
BRvsria's Late King.


frightened by the uproar that thew faint
ed. one lady got an arm broken and was
conveyed TO the hospital. The speakers
platform was stormed by the crowd.
The duke Of Norfolk, who is Whir,
was an occupant Of the platform, and |
was roughly seized by the neck, damned !
up against the wall and rushed of the
stage. number Of aristocratic compan-
ions who were with the duke were badly |
handled. The police were summoned |
ana succeeded In stopping the rioting.
REJECTED PROTECTION PROPOSAL,
MADRID, June lg.--The Cortes yeSter.
day by vote of l97 to rejected Senior
Robledo's protection proposal against
prelonging the existing treaties OF com
merce. Gen. Jovellar introduced a bill
fixing the standing army for the current
year at $4,000 men, in addition to $4,000
for Cuba.
TO REPRESENT GERMANY.
MUNICH, June l9.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William arrived here yesterday TO
represent Germany at King Ludwig's
funeral to-day. lie was received at the
station in state by Prince Luithold,
regent, by the princess OF the royal house
of Bavaria and the court officials, and
conducted to Residenzshloss,
HOW WILL 1T END?
PARIS, June 10 La Paris maintains
that the massacre of Frenchmen by the
natives in New Hebrides creates a sltua-
ton which was not foreseen when the
convention between England and France
was arranged concerning the New
Hebrides. In regard to the protests by
Australia against frances action, La
Paris says they are preposterous.
FLOODS IN HUNGARY.
PEsTH, June l9.-Fifty thousand acres
of crops and two villages have been de-
stroyed by floods in Hungary. Great
damage is threatened.
MORE STUMP SPEAKERS.
BELFAST, June 19.--At a meeting of
Loyalists yesterday II was decided TO
send fifty men TO stump England, explain
ing the dangers OF home rule.
SALISBURY AT LEEDS.
LEEDs, June l9.--Enormous crowds
awaited the arrival of Lord Salisbury
and cheered him loudly. The hall was
packed, there being 5000 people present
and fully double that number Of tickets
had been applied for. The audience
passed away the time by singing the
national anthem, "Auld Lang Synen and
various patriotic songs until Lord Sails
bury appeared. Upon bis arrival there
was an outburst Of vigorous cheering
and the crowd sang, " He is jolly Good
Fellow Lord Salisbury began
his address by stating that in
most cases Of appeal TO the
tribunal Of the people there was a
cause with an antagonist to defend It,.
But now, said the speaker, we have
very living and vigorous antagonist de-
Tending shadowy, immaterial, unsub-
stantial cause. There was bill, but 1t
is dead. 1t has been abandoned by its
own parents laugnter and nothing has
been proposed 10 replace it. We know
little what antagonist we are fighting,
and our opponents are equally en-
barrassed. Instead Of defending their
| proposals, they are reduced to at
| lacking US by means of fragrant
Misrepresentation [Hurrahs, One OF
these statements Parnellite Kisses sup
ported by Earl Spencer and Gladstone
| misses is that we champloned the home
rule bill until 1t was no longer eXpedient.
| For myself, desire to say that | was
always decidedly of the opinion that an
Irish legislature was impracticable, and
that an attempt to establish one would be
disastrous to England. | never varied
that opinion for moment or ever said
anything publicly or privately TO anyone
to Justify them in thinking / had, and
may soy the same for the rest OF my
colleagues, The statement that the
cabinet had ever entertained pro
posal to institute an Irish Legislature
is absolutely without any foundation
The statement that we had indicated such
opinion to any person whatever, whether
an Irish land owner or otherwise, IL
equally devoid OF foundation, speak o.
what know as fact, not only known K
myself but to fourteen other persons
Parnell, Gladstone and Lord Spencer, IL
supporting the statement, were speaking
! on the foundation Of mere gossip, fo
which they could have no proof what
ever. I do not know who the gossipel
} was that misled Parnell and Gladstone
but entreat them not to trust that gen
tleman for the future. Laughter.l
assure them that we were never neare
the doctrine Of Irish legislature than W.
are to-day. Gladstone's manifesto sayi
the question is simply twill you govern
Ireland by coercion or will you allow hel
TO manage her own affairs.h II woult
REQUIRE great deal of ingenuit
10 pack more delusiye statemen
into fewer words. Nobody had proposes
to govern Ireland by coercion.
Here the speaker entered into an argu
lmeut as TO what constituted coercion, ant
continued We may say criminal law /
all coercion. II Mr.. Gladstone Is opposes
TO it, we must presume that ne sympa
thizes with criminals against whom
efforts are being made. lCheers On
coercion, which he denonnces, was al
rected against robbery, murder, mutila
ton, terrorism, and system OF organ
tied intimidation, which made life bite
To thourands Of innocent persons. al
that we desire is that tie law be sun
GENTLY business-like and etlicaclous Z
carry out its own behests. Coercion
means nothing else ia our mouths, AM
to compare that with the coercion
that Mr. Gladstone exercised a
Kilmainham is mere juggle upol
words. rCheers England sympathize'
deeplv and rightly with the Efforts o
Greece and Italy to obtain independence
mi they were large bodies of men speak
, ing with A single voice. But In Irelan'
Won have quarter 10 a third OF the who'll
nopulstlou absolutely opposed totne resi-
due upon this Identical question. Thelrde
mands are supposed TO be decisive
rCheers. You may say the nalofit
should have it, way; but let ms apply tn
doctrine fairly. Ireland sends eighteel
members 70 parliament opposed q
eighty-nye Ia favor OF home rule. fo'
viii ind that eighteen bear q larger pro
portion to 1903, the totsi number Of mem
aefs init ireland returns, than eighty
ave 10 SIC, the total number Of member
IN the house Of commons. II the majority
a to rule. why Is the great majority o