St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

were crowded with people who
wished to catch glimpse OF the
great champion OF Irish home rule,
and although there was no organ
lied demonstration the prime minister
was Gheered throughout the route. At
Mr. Gladstone's residence two police
men had been stationed at the door TO
keep back the crowd that packed the
sidewalks and escort MIR. Gladstone to
his carriage. and an extra force OF po-
licemen was on duty along the route to
prevent the people from Interfering
with the traffic. The galleries of the
house began to fill up long, before the
sitting opened. There was noticeable
increase IN the number of ladies pres
ent. and the galleries presented All un-
usually
Brilliant Appearance.
Members were remarkably prompt in
their attendance, and the desire to learn
the nature of the governments expect
ed announcement was everywhere man
ifeSt. Among the members who arrived
late was Joseph CnambeEslSin. He was
accompanied by his vile, who was
formerly Miss Endicott, of Boston. Mr..
Chamberlain passed through the crowd
unnoticed. 1t was 4 o'clock when Mr..
Gladstone left his residence. This fact
was announced by loud cheering from
the thIongS near the residence. Shortly
afterwards his carriage appeared in
sight to the crowds that lined the
streets. Mr.. Gladstone was accompanied
by his wife. He wore white aZalea in
the buttonhole of his coat. He was EVIL
IDENTIFY much pleased with the heartiness
of the greeting which lie received from
the populace. The cheering was COIL
tnuous, every man lifted his hat as the
carriage passed, while the
women Waved Handkerchiefs.
Mr.. Gladstone bowed constantly TO
the crowds on both sides of the road in
acknowledgment Of their plaudits. His
reception was complete ovation, with
no mark of dissent to mar it. AS Mr..
Gladstone, with barred head. passed
through the crowd and entered the
house, it was noticed that his face was
very pale. A number of Irish priests
were prominent in the crowd in front OF
the house and lifted their hats as the
prime minister passed them. The prime
minister Was loudly cheered by his fol-
lowers as he entered The house and
walked to his seat. The galleries also
gave nIm warm greeting. Before the
debate on the home rule bill could be
resumed long list of questions had to
be answered. In reply to a question by
John Redmond, Mr.. Gladstone said that
he would issue commission upon the
financial relations between England
and Ireland at the beginning of the
year.
After the various questions had been
answered Justin Mccarthy, the Irish
leader, resumed the debate on home
rule. He spoke on lines similar to those
followed by MIR. Dillon last evening in
regard to the acceptance of the bill
Mr.. Chamberlain followed MIR. Nc
Carthy. He said that the bill struck
A Deadly Blow
at the honor and interests of the coun-
try, but he could not avoid being filled
with admiration at the courage, resolu-
ton, resources and eloquence of the
prime minister. Mr.. Chamberlain was
loudly cheered throughout his speech
When he had finished most of the men,
bers left the house for dinner. The
people In the galleries, how
ever, remained in their seats,
rs they did not want to
miss the closing scenes of the debate,
which will occur at midnight. Mr..
Chamberlain spoke for over an hour,
and his speech was brilliant one. He
utilized the opportunity to pay off many
old scores against the Irish Liberal
members, and he delighted the opposi-
ton with his clever thrusts at his old
enemies. He said that the bill under
discussion was not one of British policy
out that it had been accepted from Par
nell and forced by the Irish majority