Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
USES BAD LANGUAGE,
Avn 10 SHOWN THE DOoH ny THE
cENTLEMANLY SERGEANT
ALARMS.
|o,,sn.. speech Is Read ana Com.
pen'ed on by noth Houses OF
the English Parliament.


LONDON, Aug. 10.
kter the house OF commons reas-
sembled today. the members were sum-
noaed TO the house of lords with the
usual formalities and the queens
speech was read by the lord chancellor,
baron HalsDury.
After adjournment the house of COM
mons met again ut 4 o'clock and the
formal business In connection with the
ousen's speech was disposed Of.
Timothy Harrington, In the course of
some remarks declared that the Lib
eral party had fled from home rule,
Theteupon DR.. Charles X. ID. Tanner,
who had created n scene in the housa
earlier in the day, shouted. ITS lie"
n Loud Indignant cries OF order were
heard from both sides of tle house. l)r.
Tame. declining to withdsuw .he eN-
nresslnn. the speaker name him. Tine
i ri hon. John Josepn Chamberlain,
a secretary Of state for the Colonies,
y moved that Dr. Tanner be suspended.
Ia division was called for, but TJnher
II failed to find a supporter. and the
H SPEAKER declared the motion carried.
y Dir. Tanner was thereupon REQUESTED
4 10 withdraw, but he arose aud ad-
b dressed the speaker amidst loud cries
for order The sergeant-at-arms walk
81 I'd IN the floor of the house ~ Were
A pr. laner stood. Dr. Tanner then quit
led the house. accompanied by the ser
4 geant-at-arms, shouting all the way,
"Judas.'
4 upon the speaker declaring the mo-
|ilon carried, DR.. Tanner shouted that
~ would withdraw If he We're directed
10 do sd from the chair. Upon retiring
De made courtly bow and exclaimed.
III baye greater pleasure In leaving
Than ever had in entering this dirty
nouse" Then pointing to the treasury
bench he shouted Judas" This was
bepeated four times. Arriving at the
door he tried to turn back, but was
prevented by the officials HIS last
Soris We're. None Of your nonsense ON
be-"
It was noticeable that during the alb
enee VI Hon. A, j. Balfour, the govern
nent leader in the house, at the mo-
nent of the Tanner scene, lion. j. >.
chamberlain assumed the temporary
e4iership'Of the house, which should
belong 10 Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
Ehancellor OF the eXchequer, or to Hon
George Goshen, first lord Of the adml-
Patty. Dr., Tanners suspension lasts
VI one week.
81 After this scene the house adjourned
~ Inc house Of lords, Lord ROsebery,
he Marquis Of LansdOwne, the Marquis
"a klp0n, Earl Spencer and Baron
Weymouth Were present when the
f. Juke OF Marlborough moved the add
|2ess IN reply 10 the queens speech, ap-
vslng OF its contents. Earl Cardigan
as installed In Dublin as lord lieuten-
"a OF Ireland, and expressed the hope
lai he would continue that firm policy
IA hleh was carried out by the Rt. Hon.
.. balfour when the latter was chief
~ ssietary for Ireland.
az also remarked that he trusted
ns government during recess would
ohNuer the question of husbandry and
aA, serious attempt to relieve the
slftss existing.
Nhen tile Duke of Marlborough took
seat the Marquis of Salisbury
aspeu MS hand and shook 1t heartily
Ion Ampthill seconded the motion
~ SAD he was confident that II for
smsolnplcatlons arose there would be
4As,er hand at the helm, and he was
AZ me government would do justice
te,aha In regard to the landlords.
XXI hosebery congra tulated the
,gne OF Marlborough and Baron Amp
al ~ me able manner In which they
W iulnlled their work.
- 1'ihs 10 the election lust held
~ nosebery dwelt upon the flcwle-
ba, y, " electoral results, and admitted
ort.d az present government was sup
ons Ny large majority. The cleo
nd d re clalmed, had shown that the
n lifetime cannot be put into
~ nanlesto of Il moment.
o,la eA-pfemier also said though the
sreS VI the Liberals must have al
lnelr principles We're unaltered,
,Nus not prepared to adopt the view
Iuss,ia.,e elections settled the Irish
II I'LL The schism exis''ng among
bat s,s, parties was regretable. but
IN noulu not prevent the question of
S government, for old Ireland would
M 70 be granted.
nusa hoNeIhment, Lord Rosebery con-
res g, would be forced, in time. to ac-
ue,Insge that the best means of con-
rlsS IRISH business is through the
IA, am convinced" he concluded,
Nj oS siHu VIII see home rule extended.
w eolland." 'u' put possloiy ~
r,quis Salisbury. the prime minis
kolle III arose TO reply He said: THE
~ o,'a u complains of the brevity of
VI ransss speech. Where there Is
|bry w 70 be done. 1t ~ not neces-
kk who, spend many words descrlb-
.sslon ~, y to be undertaken at this
H. A. Inc government holds that
ond aanuonment OF Chitral is unwlse
hysicsf question of moral as well as
M strategy. II Is useless to fol-
|fpa ~ Rosebery through the wide
|esr,pt his disquisltions. win not
ses,,,'e our Intentions in regard to the
tbs luton OF this house or in respect
In, adoption of home rule. When
t Viii u huee bills touching this matter
MI Rers,rs TINE enough to discuss them"
ionsriluing the massacres OF mis-
&ln at Ku cheng. Lord Salisbury
XW 'rh.,
|zhst ,h Is every reason To believe
<f sfely Shlnese government is sin
ts,f,,, aeslrous OF Furnishing the per
mi Mo ~ OF the outrage and those
a nonniVed at It. should any luke
egOna hecoine observable. It Will
WIN our DUTY to supply its defect"
"a ,e,sil, respect to Armenia. we have
Issseps ne policy which our prede-
Its az Initiated. and our efforts VIII
lualan,sssa 70 obtaining an adequate
orni ne, w for the carrying out OF re-
sup,nm,ss have received the most 10y
ia ~ from both France and Rus
M 4 IN ~. pfrmanence OF the suitan's
VS.. lisevQlred In the conduct he pur-
" Mi, me cries OF misery continue
" b.e-n must realize that Europe
HI eil,lous weary OF appeals and the
f.,s s,s. strength. which ahe powers
-" we empire will FAIL II The