New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

last election. Sii Richard also asked for the pro
duction of a certificate from the Governor OF
Portland Prison tina. DAILY is still undergoing
sentence there.
John Redmond the Parnellite leader. member
for Waterford City. said he recognized this mo-
tion as being merely formal one Nevertheless.
it the first step in proceedings aiming to
override the unanimous selection of the electors
of Limerick He would protest against it by call
ing for a division of the House. The motion was
carried by vote Of S14 to H.
Daily was arrested while in possession of dyna-
mite bombs He trie' with j. F. Egan and
others at the Warwick Ass!zes In 1884, convicted
of treason felony and sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life. The pardon which was granted by
the late Government to some men. who were
convicted of similar Offences. was not extended
to DAILY There is chance CT DAILY ever serv-
ing in Parliament for the reason that the act
of 1870 which abolished attander for felony,
deals with the matter in express terms. 1t pro-
vdes that person thereafter convicted ana
sentenced for a. term exceeding twelve months
Imprisonment, unless he shall have received a
free pardon within two months of sentence. or
shall have suffered the punishment. shall be ca
pable of being elected or sitting or voting as
member of either House of Parliament.
| ARMENIA AND CHINA MENTIONED.
Sir William " Harcourt Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer In the late Ministry and leader Of the
| Liberals in the House. said he hoped the Ar
menian question would not be allowed to sleep.
He pressed the Government for information as
to their intentions regarding the Irish question
The Right Hon. A. j. Bafour, First Lord OF
the Treasury and Conservative leader said the
Government doing their best to carry into
effect the policy regarding Armenia that mad
been initiated by the preceding Parliament but
they must guard against anything suggestive of
| crusade in which Moslem would be arrayed
against Christian 1t did not appear to be neces-
sary Mr.. Balfour declared, that any legislation
upon the Irish land question should be had until
| the next SESSION of Parliament
| Sir Charles w. Dixie reminded the House that
| the Chinese Government had always protested
| against the residence of missionaries In the En-
| pire and said that the missionaries certainly
| ought to conform in every possible way to the
| customs of the country, but he added he feared
| they did not always do
John Redmond then moved the amendment to
| the address in reply TO the Queens speech OF
which he had previously given notice, calling
upon the Government to declare their policy In
| regard to home rule for Ireland, the reform or
| the land law, the compulsory purchase Of land
evicted tenants and the industrial condition OF
| the country. The amendment seconded by
| Joseph Kenny.
John Dillon. speaking in support Of Mr. Red
mond's amendment. contended that the Home
| Rulers had returned to Parliament stronger than
| ever having won from the Unonists two seats
| in Ireland. where the national opinion had not
| been altered by the English political revolution
| Mr. Dillon admitted that there was an omnous
silence in America regarding the Irish question.
which, he confessed he did not like II was
hat tha fnht unr
| Parnell in leading the people there to believe
| that Ireland's cause would hs won by cons sti.u-
l~tforri agirarlor IN Parliament had been de-
stroyed. He appealed TO the Government to use
their strength by showing justice
G. w BALFOUR ON IRELAND.
Gerald W. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
thanked the Irish members who had spoken for
the moderate language they had used The
Governments attitude toward Home Rule, he
said was and would continue to be of un-
! fiinching opposition. They could not introduce a
| land bill now owing to its necessarily contro-
| versia, character He did not regard tenn
| porary bill as desirable. The question regarding
! eyicted tenants, he declared. was not nearly 50
urgent as j. was represented to be- Mr. Dillon
mad suggested that it was possible to frame a
| non-contentious bill in relation TO the matter
and the Government. Mr.. Balfour said. was pre-
pared 10 consider such a bill should one be sub
mitted.
| greeted with cheers from the Irish benches.
| CONTINUING MI Bd1Our Sdlu, regarding tHe
| other matters mentioned. that the Government
would fairly consider them, and If they were able
| to promote the prosperity of Ireland by the adop-
| ton of the measures proposed they would do so.
| The conclusion Of the Chief Secretary's remarks
| evoked loud and prolonged cheering.
Timothy Harrington. in support Of the amend
| ment referred to the attitude of the Liberal
| party toward Home Rule during the last cleo
| tion unknown. when a member whose iden-
tity was not discovered exclaimed: They ran
| away from it.
| At this Dr. Charles X. D. Tanner, anti-Par-
| nellite. cried out: That's lie.
| Amid calls for order the Speaker directed DR..
| Tanner to withdraw the expression he had made
use Of and to apologize for having used it.
| To this that member replied: Il cannot stand
| I'D when you in your place.
| Speaker GULLY shall be under the necessity
of naming the honorable member.
| Dr. Tanner-I cannot withdraw what believe
| TO be the truth.
| The Speaker then named DR.. Tanner for gross
disobedence Of the Chair aGd for wilful dis
/ DR.. Tanner responded-On he contrary. sir,
ANYTHING that comes TO me from the Chair am
| only too happy to do but cannot tel! an un-
! truth.
Joseph Chamberlain then moved that DR.. Tan
| ner he SUSPENDED and amid cheers the Speaker
| put the question. The responses were loud ayes
| The Speaker's announcement Of the result Of
the vote was challenged and the usual course was
pursued. When the tellers were asked the re-
| suit Of the division by the Speaker Dr. ldhher
exclaimed. ''Tll tell myself
The Speaker declared the motion carried and
ordered DR.. Tanner 10 withdraw. but the iatteI
| aid MOI move Thereupon the Speaker directed
the Sergeant-at-Arms to remcve nim Dr. ran
ner at once arose from his seat bowed 10 the
! Chair and marched down the gangway. iurn-
ing he shouted II have greater pleasure in leav-
| ing than | ever had IN entering this dirty mouse!
| He pointed at Mr.. Chamberlain. at whom ne
| also shook his fist and shouted Judas
Four times before he reached the door ala Dr'
| Tanner turn and repeat the epithet The last
| words the members heard the attendants
| elected him were You won't try any nonsense
| with me-" -
| DR.. Tanners suspension is for week thls De-
| ing the first time he has been suspended.
Mr. Harrington having finished the debate, the
House adjourned.
THE QUEENS SPEECH DENOUNCED
London. Aug ia series OF meetings Of the