The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16

Wild Day.
LONDON, Aug 15-After the house
of commons reassembled today the
members we're summoned to the house
of lords with the usual formalities and
the queens speech was read by the
lord chancellor, Baron Salisbury, as
follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen.
my Lords and Gentlemen:-The
communications which [ receive from
the foreign powers assure me of the
continuance of their good will. 1 am
happy to say that no International COM
plications have arisen in any quarter,
calculated to endanger the peace of
Europe.
The war between China and Japan,
which was in progress at the opening
of the last session, has been brought to
a conclusion by a peace which. L trust,
will endure 1 observed strict neutral
ity during the war and have taken no
action in respect thereto except such as
appeared to me likely to be favorable
to it's termination.
Il deeply regret to say that the most
atrocious outrages upon a body of Eng
lish missionaries are reported from the
province of Flu KEN in China. In re-
ply to earnest representations ad-
dressed to the Chinese government by
my direction, active measures, which
l trust viii prove effective, are being
taken for the punishment of the muir
n al in ddcrraQ
responsible for these crimes
The international troubles which
have broken out in Armenia a dis
trict of Asiatic Turkey, ha- e been at
tended with horrors which have moved
the Indignation of the Christian ma
tons of Europe generally and my pe0-
pie especially. My ambassador and
the ambassadors of the emperor of
Russia and of the president CT the
French republic, acting together, have
suggested to the government Of the
sultan reforms which, in their opinion,
are necessary to prevent the recurren-
ces of the disorder. These propositions
are now being considered by the sui
tan and l am anXiously awaiting his
deciSion.'
Formal Business.
The speech concludes with reference
to the incorporation of Dochunaland
into the cape colony
The speech of the commons merely
says the estimates for The service of
the year not voted last session will be
laid before them.
The second portion of the speech
says: MY lords and gentlemen, at
this season of the year It will probably
be found more convenient to defer to
the late session the considering of any
important legislation or measures OK
cept those which are necessary to pro-
vide for the administration charges of
the year.
After adjournment the hJuse IF COM
mons met again at 4 o'clock and the
formal business in connection with the
queens speech was disposed Of
Then Sir Richard Webster, Conser-
vative NJ. P. for Isle of Wight, division
of Campshire, and 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
Limerick, although he was convicted
IN 1884 of having been engaged in
dynamite conspiracieS, be furnished the
house, and that the governor of Port
land prison present a certificate to the
effect that DAILY is still a prisoner in
that prison.
Redmond Protests.
Mr.. John Redmond, member for
Waterford city, Parnellite, said that he
recognized in the motion the first step
in proceedings aiming at overriding
the unanimous election of the electors
of Limerick and he protested against
| it and insisted upon diversion.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Redmond's
remarks. DR.. Charles Tanner, anti
Parnellite, and one of the whips of the
Irish Nationalist party, protested that
it was unbecoming behavior upon the
part of the gentleman sitting near the
rail, A. j. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury and Conservative leader in
the house of commons, to be "snigger-
ing at Mr.. Redmond's remarks.
Sir Richard Webster's motion was
finally carried by a vote of 314 to n.
| Dr.. Tanner created quite a scene. He
was intensely excited and said that
before decision in the DAILY matter was
arrived at he would call the attention
| of the house to the undecorous be-
hayior of the gentleman who was the
leader of the house and the gentleman
who sits beside him. Continuing. DR..
Tanner remarked that when men
| stand up and do their best for a Door
man in prison, that is no reason why
the gentleman sitting on the treasury
benches should Singer and sheer in a
way unbeeoming of a gentleman or of
members of the house.
Calls For Order.
! Dr. Tanners remarks were inter-
rupted by loud cries of Order"
The DAILY matter was made the order
Of the day for Monday.
! Mr.. Thomas Wodehouse Leigh, mem
| Der for the southwest division OF
Lancashire. Conservative, moved in
reply to the queens speech saying
there was not much to criticise in it.
Mr. II. Herbert Robertson, member
for Hackney, Conservative, seconded
the motion.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the
leader of the opposition, congratulated
Mr.. Leigh for touching upon Armenia
and said he trusted the question would
not be allowed to sleep, and that the
government would be firm in insisting
upon the reforms which it recon-
mended being carried out.
The opposition leader then said hs
wished to know whether the govern
| 7npr1f intended tn rerTYoanerf1v Occ11px