St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
GLADSTONE CHEEREO,
Trem endous Applause Greets
the Grand Old Man atWest-
minister Palace.
An Ovation Given Hira Along
the Route to the Parlia-
ment Buildings.
Labor Candidate Hardie Gre
ateS a Great Deal of
Amusement.
Dressed in a Workingman's
Suit and Cap and Attended
by Workingmen.

Suit and Cap and Attended
by Workingmen.
LONDON, Aug. 4. - This morning
opened with clear skies. and the bright
weather lasted throughout the day. A
large crowd, in which many ladies were
to be seen, gathered in the Westmin-
ster palace yard at an early hour and
remained all the morning watching for
the arrival of the members of the new
parliament, and cheering loudly when
their friends and leaders appeared. Mr..
Gladstone, accompanied by his wife,
left the residence in Carlton Gardens,
where he is at present residing, at 9
O'Clock and was driven in the smartest
sort Of an open carriage. attended by a
footman. to the parliament buildings.
All along the route he was given an
ovation by the crowds which had gath
cred to see him pass. Upon his arrival
at the palace yard the police on duty
there were unable to control the crowd,
which became almost wild in its en-
deavor to do honor to the head of the
Liberal party. Mr.. Balfour and Mr..
Goschen walked to the house together.
They were greeted
With Loud HOOts
and groans by the crowd assembled out
side the house. Both gentlemen APP
peared to be greatly amused by the
demonstrations. The rising of Mr..
Gladstone to second the motion for the
reelection OF Mr.. Peel as speaker of the
house was the signal for great cheering
by the opposition. Mr.. Gladstone, in his
remarks, paid graceful tribute to Mr..
Peel and expressed the hope that no
diScOrdant note would be heard during
the vote and Mr.. PEEPS induction into
the chair as speaker. After the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Peel had been announced,
Balfour with the usual ceremonies and
addressed the house briefly, thanking
the members for the honor done him by
his reelection. At the conclusion of
his speech an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. When Michael Dayitt
reached the lobby of the house he was
given a warm reception by his col
leagues. Upon his taking his seat on
the Irish benches he was scanned with
curiosity by the Conservatives, and whis-
peringS were heard of their intentions
to contest his right to take the oath.
James keir Hardie, the labor candidate
who was elected in the south division of
Westman by 1882 majority over Maj.
u. Z. Barnes. Conservative, drove into
the palace yard i'll capaciouS wagon
cite filled with workmen and a fife band
playing the Marseilaise. Mr.. Hardie
was dressed in
WOrkiHgman's Clothes
and cap, and both his cap and coat were
decorated with big rosettes. He was
greeted with cheers and laughter. Mr..
Chamberlain took his seat on the front
opposition bench. When Sir NJ. w.
Ridley rose to move the reelection of
Mr.. Peel as speaker, the house was
crammed. the members crowdIng the
galleries for want of standing room be-
low. The peers and strangers galleries
were also filled to OVERLOOKING.
Sir NJ. W. Ridley'S remarks moving the
reelection OF the speaker, in which he
referred to the admirable manner in
which Mr.. Peel had fulfilled the duties
of the office, were greeted with cheers
from all sides. Mr.. Gladstone, who
earlier had been conve1sing with Mr..
Peel, on beginning his remarks second
ing the motion for the latter's re-elec-
ton, spoke hoarSely. but after few
minutes his voice became clear, and be-
fore his speech was finished had re-
gained all its old resonance. The Lib
erals are cOngratulating themselves
that their chief is i'll good form. There
was the usual meager attendance of
people at the opening of the house of
lords. The lord chancellor announced
the opening of parliament by commits
sion, and the clerk read the letters
patent. The proceedings occupied
twenty minutes. The house then was
cleared of visitors, after which the
bishop of KipOn read prayers and an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
II. H. Asquith, the member of the
house Of commons for the East division
of FieshIre, will move the amendment
to the address in reply to the speech
from the throne, declaring no confidence
III the government. to be presented in
the house next week, and Thomus Burt,
the member for MOrpeth, will second
the motion.
Sixty-six McCarthyites sat in the CON-
mittee room ana reelected Justin Nc
Carthy as seasonal chairman, Mr..
Deasy, Sir T. Esmond, Mr.. Molloy and
DR.. Tanner as whips, and Arthur o. Con
nor and Donald Sullivan as secretaries.
The meeting then baIloted for eight
members of the executive committee,
the following being chosen: Messrs.
Blake, Davitt, Dillon, Nj. Healy. Will
lam O'Brlen, Arthur O'Connor, Z. p.
O'Connor and Sexton. Mr.. Mccarthy
was reelected as mere figurehead to
keep differences in allegiance. The rival
leaders have personally less authority
than ever. They cannot answer tele-
grams about the position without sub
uniting them to the real chiefs. The
1t has been decided that they shall sit
on the opposite side of the house, though
they will cooperate with the Glad
stOnians Oh the home rule bill.
At meeting of the Unionist men,
berS of parliament the Duke OF. Devon
shire announced that as Viscount VOL
mer had retired as UnioniSt whip, the
duties of that office would devolve upon
Mr.. Anstruther and Austin Chamber
lain.
Lord Salisbury, in view Of the present
political situation, declines to legislate
in favor of distress loan OF $3.50, 900 for
Newfoundland, but promises to support
the measure if it is introduced in parlia-
ment.
Morley For Secretary.
John Morley has agreed to take the
position of chief secretary for Ireland
The Liberal whips are arranging with
the government for a division of the
house Tuesday. The Gladstonians will
limit the number of speakers. and the
with view to faciiitat-
ing an early division. will put up only
one member. probably Thomas Sexton,
to reply to Mr.. Balfour. The Parnell-
ties coucur in the plans to expedite the
division.
American Vessels Prominent.
HUELvA, Aug. 4.-The minister of
marine gave banquet to the foreign
admirals and officers at the Hotel Co
lumbus today. Queen Regent Christi
ana sent her congratulations on yester-
days naval display. The newspapers,
in describing the fetes. specially men
ton the United States vessels as adding
to the briiliancy IF the occasion by
heir electric and other iIIuminationS