The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
DEFEATED.
The Home Rule Bill Killed by
341 to 81.
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The Grand Old Mans" Pet Scheme
Must Necessarily be Shell, cd
for n Season.
Home Rule.

| Home Rule
LONDON, June 6. - Politicians have
been active throughout the day. The
result of to-dsy's meeting at all political
rendezvous shows that there is little
hope that tn home rule till will pass al
though ministerialists claim that Dir.
Gladstone's reply to Commoner Moul
tons letter has secured more waverers.
On the other hand Mr.. Labouchere,
who has been conducting the negotia-
{ ons with malcontents. has brown
up the sponge. He says he
could not bring over sufficient
wayererS 10 carry the bill il Mr. Gled-
stone would give way only very little.
but the premier refuses to yield an inch
Eight Liberals still hesitate. n they
vote with the opposition the DILL will be
lost. IL IS regarded as possible that the
division may result in 4 tie in which
event Speaker Peel will give the decid-
ing vote. All attempts to elicit the
speakers opinion have failed.
In an interview last night, Mr.. Cham
berlsin said that the defeat OF home rule
was certain for he knew his followers
were reliable. He had never reckoned
on Mr.. Pease as follower. There were
twenty or thirty others who were doubt
full and who were not included in his
list. He expected q majority of thirty
against the bill. He was so convinced
that Parliament would be dissolved in
side Of month that he was preparing
for an election contest.
Gladstone eItired the Commons this
afternoon, and proceeded straight to his
seat. When his presence was noticed,
he was greeted with tremendous cheers.
The premier wore a white rose in his
lapel. The Commons was crowded 10
its utmost capacity at the hour of open
ing the session. Gladstone, replying to
question on the paper. said the gov
eminent was unable to promise to in
corporate measures for home rule
government in England, Wales and
Scotland in the revised Irish home
rule bill when il was brought IN during
the autumn session, in the event of its
passage OF the second reading.
p.m.-At this hour the Conserva-
tives are iubilant, and they say they
expect 10 defeat the home rule bill by q
majority of at least Is. The Psruellites
are dubious about the outcome of to
nights division. They all declare they
would rather be defeated now than have
Gladstone make any more concessions.
The opposition loudly cheered John
/ Bright and Harrington as they entered
and took their places. The ParnelllteS
are all in good voice and gave Gladstone
most enthusiastic welcome Every
inch OF space on the main floor, as well
as in the galleries. Is occupied.
Chamberlain reply to Labouchere'
appeal to him TO abstain from voting
tonight, in order to save the principle
OF Gladstone's bill has fayorably affected
/ the dissidents. who now claim they ex-
pect majority of twelve against the
/ bill. IL the government Is defeated on
the home rule bill tonight. il is under
stood that the Commons will be ad-
/ iourned until Thursday next, and that
the Cabinet will be summoned to meet
at noon tomorrow, TO decide upon the
advisabiliiy of counselIng the Queen to
dissolve Parliament.
IOp. NIT is not expected that a
vote on the home rule bill " II be
reached before O'Clock in the morn
ing.
LATEsT.-The government was de-
feated BIZ a majority Of 80 on the sec
ond reading OF the home rule bill.
The vote on the home rule bill was
3l1 for the measure and 81 against it
Mr.. Gladstone moved an adjournment
unth AuASNol cHN NNN --ts-SA Vs.
adopted.
LoYDoN. June. Z. - The excitement
during the division had no parallel in
the history Of the House of Commons.
Lord Randolph Churchill first discov-
cred the government defeat and By
waving his hat, indulging in joyful
dem Oastrations, aroused fhe enthusi-
asm of the members of the opposition
who, rising, waved hats and cheered
again and again. When the figures
was announced the noise was ceafening-
4 Parnellite challenged the vote. Con
ner called for cheers for the grand old
man. which were given with zest by
the government supporters.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt and
bis companions rose and bowed 10
Gladstone, who was somewhat en-
bsrrassed The Parnellites called for
groans for Chamberlain. which were
given with shouts of ''Traitor" and
aJudas iscariot." Chamberlain merely
laughed. When order was restored
Gladstone rose, white and trembling, |
and moved TO adjourn until Thursday. |
HeAley and O'Connor again chal-
ieuged the vote. saving they would not
off-r any opposition. but wished TO ex-
press repugnance OF the conduct OF
many members OF Gladstoue's party
During the hubbub. Gladstone, wearing
a Lakgard look, left the house, cheer d
by his supporter
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