St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
The prime minister had said that the
bill was introduced because it was
Demanded by Majority

England from being made the laughing
stock of mankind. MIR. Chamberlain
seiZed upon John Rcdmond's speech re-
garding the limited scope or the bill, and
predicted that it would be hailed by the
followers of Mr.. Redmond in Ireland
and America as fOrerunner of the
pressure wh CHI will be brought to bear
in the future. A number of speeches
followed. j. s. Wallace, Advance Lib
eral, said that he had voted for the bill
on its second reading, but would be un-
abe to support it tonight. L. Z. O'Con-
nor was the next speaker.
When Mr.. Balfour rose to speak the
house was filled to overtlowing. He
spoke more than an hour. He dwelt
chiefly on the closure methods of the
government. He closed his remarks by
saying that the governments insane
action had done more than 100 Tory
governments had done to demonstrate
the necessity for the house of lords as a
bulwark of the greatness and the inter-
estS of the empire. Mr.. John Morley,
chief secretary for Ireland, spoke next.
He spoke bitterly of the tactics of the
opposition. The government, he said,
had no fear of the verdict of the coun-
try. He concluded by saying there was
great party in Great Britain which
was determined that Ireland should no
longer be the cockpit of
English Factions.
J. P. Nolan, a Parnellite home ruler,
then attempted to speak against the
financial clauses of the bill, but hardly
started when his voice was overcome by
cries of Divide" Thereupon a divis-
lou was had upon MIR. Courtney's
amendment to reject the bill. and the
amendment was defeated. The bill was
then put On its third reading and was
passed by vote of 301 to 267.
The full import of the occasion was
felt by the spectators and by the gov
ernment, and the elimination of the
work in the house was accompanied by
rounds OF frantic cheers from the
galleries and upon the floor. A
moment later Mr.. Gladstone entered
the house from the division lobby.
He was greeted at the moment of his
victory by renewed and tuInultuous
applause. Mr.. Morley, who followed
him, was also cheered. Mr.. Gladstone
received fresh ovation as he left the
house. The scenes in front of the house
after midnight were exciting. The
knowledge that the vote on the third
reading on the home rule bill was COM
ing up attracted an immense throng in
front of the house of comm ons. There
were many 1riShmen in the throng, and
In Dc
was for home rule and Gladstone. This
was expressed in many ways-by the
singing of They eWearing of the Green" ;"
and by enthusiastic cheering when Mr..
| Gladstone's carriage arrived to take
| the minister home. 1t was noticed,
| however, that the cheering was mingled
with some hooting.
By 1890 the multitude had increased
| in size SO THAI the space from DoWing
street to the palace yard was packed.
| The crowd was inclined to be bolster
Gus. and INDUCED in all sorts of horse
play. 1t was also at pains to give the
| police as much trouble as possible by
masSing in the roadway, and it was with
much difficulty that passage was kept
| clear for carriages. The Irishmen in
the crowd whiled away the time by al
ternately singing
| "GOd Save IreIand.o
cheering for Gladstone and hooting
Balfour. When the announcement that
the house had passed the home rule by
vote Of 301 to 267 was received the
crowd went wild. They cheered,
shouted. sung, smashed hats and did
| other absurd things to show their ap-
| probation of the houses action. The
police were alarmed at the antics of the
people, and a Gordon of bluecoats was
forthwith drawn up before members
exit. The first member left the palace
yard shortly after o'clock. He was not
recognized. The crowds surged around
the cabs and carriages which were
awaiting the me members, and, as each
| member of any distinction was recog-
| nlZed, he was given cneer. Mr.. Glad.
stones carriage, containing the prime
| minister and his wife, emerged from
the gates at ten minutes after l. A
number of mounted police instantly sur.
rounded the carriage. but the crowd,
when they learned who was in the car.
riage, became beyond the control of the
police, and, breaking through the cor.
don. stopped the carriage and held il
while they cheered the triumphant
champion of home rule to the echo.
The coachman was enabled to proceed
after few minutes, but by this
time the entire crowd left theil
positions and started after the carriage
i'll, In -rNE TlNr
street and delayed while the crowd
cheered and sang. Mr.. Gladstone bowed
right and left to his enthusiastic ad
mirers, and was greatly touched by the
applause. The police again cleared the
way, and the carriage was allowed tc
proceed to the premier's residence with
out further stoppage. Mr.. Gladstone
handed Mrs. Gladstone into the car
riage, and, after bowling again to the
crowd. disappeared into their home
despite repeated calls for speech. The
crowd INDUCED in more cheering. ant
then were dispersed. At 80 the stree
was almost deserted, and all was quiet
The Vote.
An analysis of the vote on the thirt
reading of the bill shows that it wa
cast mainly on party lines. Some curl
Gus variations are disclosed In the vote
William Saunders, Radical, who ha
favored home rule, and Mr.. Botten
another supposed adherent of Mr.. Glad
stone, voted against the bill, Will,
Mr.. Wallace and William Rathbone
both followers of the prime minister
walked out of the house without voting
Hon. Edward Blake, formerly leader O
the Canadian Liberals, started for Liy
erpool on the newspaper train, after h,
had voted, in order to catch a steame
for Canada.
Changes Her Color.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1.--Mar,
Tiber, a negress who was declared in
| sane BY the county court about a yea