The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-20
Continued from Isl Page.)


bate the bill was put on its third
reading and passed. -
The full Importance of the occa-
sion was felt by all, and the culmi-
nation was accompanied by rounds
of frantic cheers from the galleries
and upon the floor, while Gladstone
received a fresh ovation as he left
the House.
The scenes in front of the House
after midnight were very exciting.
The knowledge that vote was to
be taken attracted a large crowd.
There were many Irishnen in the
throng and the sentiment of the
crowd was generally for home rule
and Gladstone. This was expressed
in many ways, by singing "The
Wearing of the Green" and God
Save Ireland" cheering for Glad
stone and hooting at Balfour.
When the announcement that the
House had passed the bill was re-
ceived the crowd went wild. The
police were alarmed at their antics
and Gordon was drawn before the
members exit. The crowd surged
around the cabs and carriages, and
as each member of any distinction
was recognized he was given cheer.
When Gladstone's carriage came
out a number of mounted police in
stantly surrounded it, but the
crowd, when they learned who was
in the carriage, became beyond con-
troll, and breaking through the cor
don stopped the carriage and held
it while they cheered the Premier to
the echo.
The demonstrations continued all
along the route, the crowd cheering
at each stop and singing, "See the
conquering hero comes"
The Daily News is jubilant over
the passing Of the home-rule bill
1t says the bill has now acquired the
fullest sanction possible from those
representatives of the people who
are qualified to confer moral validity
upon a legislative proposition.
The Times indorses Redmond's re-
cent statement regarding the scope
of the bill, and insists that the pass
ing of it was clerical triumph from
which the priests will reap the first
benefits.
When the first reading of the
home-rule bill was moved in the
Lords by Earl Spencer there we're
only six Liberal and one opposition
peer present. The proceedings &C.
cupied less than five minutes.
The House of Lords presented a
brilliant and almost unprecedented
spectacle when at 10 p. IN. Of Sept. 8
Lord Salisbury rose to deliver the
last speech in opposition to the
home rule bill. The House was
crowded, as we'll as all approaches.
Lord Salisbury was loudly cheered
when he arose. In the course of his
speech he said: THE proposed re-
tention of Irish members in the
Commons is an outrage so enormous
and grotesque that Pm surprised
that any responsible government
dared suggest it. The men who
would govern Ireland, should the
bill pass, are those who have been
found guilty of criminal conspiracy.
Should we not be in an infinitely
worse position than at present if we
entrusted Ireland to such men in
event of trouble with the United
States or any other foreign power?
If you allowed this atrocious, treach-
erous bill to pass you would be un-
true to the duty which decended to
you from splendid ancestry"
The Earl of Kimberly spoke for
the bill on behalf of the Govern
ment and a division was then taken,
resulting 419 against the bill and Al
for it.
In the street an immense crowd
awaited the announcement of the re-
suit of the division. A strong de-
tachment of police mingled with the
crowd and were drawn up in front
of the entrance to the building.
When the result was final y reached
the people received it with vocifer-
GUS cheering.
An analysis of the vote shows
twenty-five Bishops and Archbis-
hops who We're present at the divi-
sion. All voted with the maj ority
vote, the largest ever recorded in
the House of Lords.
A London despatch Of the 9th
says: AS a result of the defeat of
the home-rule bill in the House OF
Lords this morning the Radical
newspapers here generally call for
the abolition of the House of Lords.
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
England is at length beginning to
pay the penalty for the criminal
laxity of her precautions against the
Introduction OF cholera, says Lon
don despatch Of September 10. The
disease is now reported in nearly a
dozen places, and in no case is the
Government able to trace it to its
source.
The impression still prevails
among the people that all arrivals
by sea, especially from infected con,
tinental ports, are closely inspected
This is not the case. Yesterday, fol
the first time, the Government an,
nounced that it would require pas
sengers arriving at Queenstown, the
port OF two continental lines, to fill
out card specifying their mailing
point, destination, etc. Dover and
Harwick, two ports of much greater