The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Named by the Speaker for shouting
"a Lfe.' and Left the Chamber
Crying, "Judns.- s.Judas:~
QUEEN vICToRIA's SPEECH
HER MAJEsTY's ADDRESS READ
AND DISCUSSED IN PARLIAMENT.
Speeches by the Opposition Leaders In
Both Houses-Marauis of Salis-
bury Armenian Oatragcs.

LONDON. Aug. 15-This was lively
day in Parliament. The Queens address
was read. the leaders on the opposing
sides naoe speeches and Or. Tanner. an
Irish member. was temporarily fired"
from the Commons for shouting "A iie.
The Standard says that DIR. Tanner. on his
own responsibility. had given nogice OF
two hundred motions TO reduce the esti-
mates. The Times says that when the di-
vision was called on DIR. Tanners expul-
sion. numerous Irish members and some Of
the Radicals quilted the house. DR.. Tam
ner may use the lobby, the smoking rooms.
etc. Only a third expulsion carries with
ii exclusion from the precincts OF the
house
After the House OF Commons reassem-
bled to-day the memebers we're summoned
to the House of Lords with the usual for
malities. and the Queens speech was read
by the Lcrd Chancellor. Baron Haisbury.
IL as follows:
My Lords and Gentiemen-The communi-
powers assure me OF the continuance OF
their good Will am happy 20 say that
in any quarter calculated TO endanger the
peace of Europe. The war between China
and Japan; which was in progress at the
brought to % conclusion by a peace which s,
no action in respect thereto. except such
appeared to me likely TO be favcr.tble
TO a termination oil nostilties, ~ l aesp,y
| on a body OF English missionaries
ported from the province of Fuh-Kien, IN
| China In reply 10 earnest representations
addressed 10 the Chinese government bv
my direction. active measures. which; 1
| trust. will prove effective. are being taken
for ho pfcb af ha .sfrfc rosst and
all persons in any degree responsible Tor
| these crimes
out in the Armenian districts of .Asiatc
| Turkey have been attended with horrors
! which have moved to Indignation the
Christian nations of Europe geners''y and
| the ambassadors OF the Emperor OF Russia
ae acting s" soeether. have sussested to the gov.
ernment of the Sultan reforms which. IN
their opinion. are necessary TO prevent
| proposals now being considered by the
Sultan and / am anxiously awaiting his
The. speech concludes with reference to
the Incorporation of Bechunaland into
says e on sn
service of the year which we're not voted
at the last session will be laid before them.
| The second portion of the speech says:
My Lords and Gentlemen--At this sea:
son of the year it will probably be fund
sion the consideration OF any important
legislative measures except those which
istrative charges OF the year
THE CASE OF MICHAEL DAILY.
After adjournment. the House OF Com
mons met again. at 4 o'clock. and the for
NAL business in connection with ths
| Queens speech was disposed of. Then Sir
Richard Webster. Conservative, formerly
Attorney-general. moved that a certified
copy of the trial and conviction Of Michael
DAILY. the dynamiter. who was recently
elected TO Parliament. representing LINER
| ick, although he was convicted I'm 1884, OF
having been engaged in dynamite conspira-
cies. be furnished to the House. and that
the governor of Portland prison present a
certificate to the effect that DAILY Is still =
prisoner in that prison
Mr.. John Redmond. member of Waterford
| City. Parnellite. said that he recognized in
the motion the first step in proceedings
ton of DAILY by the electors OF Limerick.
He protested against II. and insisted upon
At the conclusion of Mr.. Reomonds re-
marks, DR.. Charles X. ID. Tanner. member
| for the Middle division OF Cork. anti-Par-
ps oI ph a IL 'ss irnr n
becoming behavior on the part OF the gen
tleman n,sn sitting g. near the r. Hon. A. J Bal
servative leader in the House OF Commons,
TO be 'sniggering" at Mr.. Redmonfs re-
He was intensely excited. and said that be-
| fore decision in the DAILY matter was ar
lived os, at he would call the attention Of the
gentleman who was the leader OF the
/ House and the gentleman who sits beside
when men stand up and do their best for .
poor man who Is I'm prison. that is no rea-
S99 why he gentemsn ses sitting on the
| in q way unbecoming OF gentlemen or Of
members of the House" DR.. Tanners re-
marks were interrupted by loud cries Of
| Order"
Sir Richard webster's motion was finally
matter Was MADE the or ordep 70 Of the aar foy
Mr.. Thomas wodehouse Leigh. member
Tor the Southwest division OF Lancashire.
Conservative, moved 10 reply 10 the Queens
speech. saying there was not much TO crit
! icise in it. Mr. Herbert Robertson. member
for Hackney. Conservative. seconded the
| motion.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt the leader
OF the opposition. congratulated Mr. Leigh
| for touching Armenia. and said he
| trusted the question would not be allowed
TO sleep and that the government would be
! firm In insisting the REFORMS which II
recommended being carried out. The oppo-
/ sition leader then said he wished TO know
whether the government intended TO per-
manently occupy Chitra1 and challenged
| the government to say whether IL was pre-
pared TO extend the boundaries OF the en-
pre- witn1nt rnforminx a'n ,, rariament. In re-
marked that the late government unfortu-
nate1y was unable TO settle the great ques-
| on IN cOnntctlOn Win tnat country. Ire
| land, he said. was never more peaceful
! than now and the government wise
In adjourning for six months without ex-
! pressing its intentions in this NATTER
Mr.. Balfour the Conservative leader,
agreed with the opposition leaders remarks
| in regard to Armenia. and said the govern
/ ment was doing its best 10 carry out me
| policy OF the Earl OF Kimberly. the late
/ Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The
! government, he continued. In 1live 70 the
| seriousness Of events In that country and
| TO the danger OF the Turkish empire As 20
| the Chitral possession. Mr. Balfeur said
that the right hoRorable gent}emsn's crifi-
cisms of the course of the government
in this connection were not Wen founded.
| The government has not extended the
boundaries II the empire but chifral. beng
within its boundaries. England would not
permit any Judgement Of a foreign power
in that quarter. The population OF Chitral
must look 70 England alone as the great
| power. in regard 10 Ireland Mr.. BalfouP
said there did not appear 10 be any press
ing anxiety 10 bring forward land legIsla-
! ton before next session.
Mr. r >dmond moved amendment 70
the address, inviting the government 70
l declare that there would be no delav An
their Irish policy. Five-sixths of the elec-
tors OF ireland had decided I'm favor OF
| home rule, and he protested that the YER
| diet OF the election was not against homo
rule He warned the government that Ire
/ land would not be satisfactorily governed
! from WESTMINSTER and that the on1,S