The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
SUCCESSFUL IN ITS WAY.
LONDON PRESS DEvOTTNG ATTEN-
TION TO THE EXPULSION OF
IRISH MEMBERS.
LIST OF THE JunrLnH noNoRs
Salisbury Is Down on the Cards for
a Dukedom as His Little Re-
memb brance.

| tune. William Redmond, member for
| West Clare, and William Field, MEM
| ber for the St. Patrick's division of
Dublin, who were removed from the
| house by the sergeant-at-arms for be-
| ing grossly disorderly' in calling at
| tention, in committee, to the overtaxa-
ton of Ireland, which was also John
Redmond's crime, can resume their
seats on Monday.
| The Conservative newspapers ridicule
| the scene, claiming 1T was put-up
| job and merely a piece Of theatrical
! ism presented 'In order to dish the Dill
lonites,'' the Conservative explanation
being that Mr.. Redmond heard the
| Dillonites had adopted a manifesto
! setting forth their reasons for not TAX
| ing part in the queens Jubilee, where
| upon the Parnellites determined upon
| the scheme to get suspended and thus
enable them to. pose as martyrs and
| take the wind out Of Dillon's sails. The
| plan, supposing the Conservative alle-
| cations to be we'll based, was certain
ly partial success, as the suspensions
| ably more interest than the Dillonites'
manifesto. The Times says:
1T Is interesting to note In connec-
ton with the manifesto that 63 out Of
II anti-Parnellites applied for seats to
view the procession from Speaker
Green. Each member is entitled to
three Seats"
The jubilee preparations at present
are in state of more or less chaos.
The queen has not yet finally approved
any of the programme. But sight
! seerS stands are going up at every
possible place, from the Easements to
| the roofs. Many of the seats are only
| twenty inches wide and are on the
| faces Of the steep buildings. 1t is es-
| timated that million seats now line
the route, but their sale is not lively,
and prices are falling, as the arriving
Americans are not eager to buy at top
prices. A genuine fire scare prevails
or: account Of the fiimsy stands erected
everywhere. An expert who was con-
| nected with the fire department for
twenty years has written a letter to
the newspapers, pointing out the dan
| ger from fire, and especially to the
priceless treasures in the national gal
! lefy, which is now surrounded by q
| huge pine structure, several tons Of
| rosinous wood being stacked closely
against the building.
| "A FEW NEW DUKES.
The list of jubilee honors is definitely
| closed and notice has been given to as
| pirants that their names cannot. under
any circumstances, be added to the list.
| It is stated semi officially that the
Kings of Wurtemburg and Portugal,
! Archduke Franz Ferdinand Of Austria
| and Grand Duke Sergiis Of Russia
| will be made Knights of the Garter,
| and that Prince Albert of Prussia and
Prince Rupert Of Bavaria will be
| made Knights Of the Grand Cross of
| the Marquis of Tweedale and the Mar
| quis Of Londonderry will be made
| dukes. and Sirs John Lubbock and John
| Gerst will be elevated to the peerage.
| The honor of knighthood will be con-
| ferred upon hundreds Of people, In
/ Guiding the premier Of Canada, Wilfred
Laurier, and Alfred Harmsworth, pro-
| prietor of the Daily Mail, the Evening
| News and sixteen other journals.
The Marquis of Salisbury gave full
dress banquet to the ambassadors and
| ministers plenipotentiary at his resi-
dence, 20 Arlington street. The Prince
Of Wales was among those present.
The banquet was followed by a recep-
| ton at the foreign Office for which
more than 5000 invitations were issued.
| 1t was one of the most brilliant of the
| functions of the season, and is gener-
ally regarded as launching the long list
| of festivities which will be in full
! swing until after the jubilee The dis
play of diamonds was really magnifl-
! cent and the brilliancy of the scene
was heightened by the fact that all
the men were either uniformed or
dressed in court dress. Col. John Hay,
the United States ambassador, accom-
| panied by Mrs. Hay, was among the
| members Of the diplomatic corps pres
ent.
The news that Whitelaw Reid, pro-
prietor of the New York Tribune, is
| coming here as a special envoy of the
United States upon the occasion of the
| queens Jubilee, is received with salts
faction on all sides. A large deiega-
ton, as was intended, would have been
| embarrassing to her majesty, as she
had intimated that she could person
ally receive only one special envoy
from each country.
The Post alludes to President Nc
Kinley's message on the queens birth
| day as being "a cordial expression of
the personal good will Americans feel
towards the queen" and adds: "The
eloquent prayer of the chaplain of the
house was even more remarkable
Americans are already prominent at
| the jubilee festivities. In addition to
the United States ambassador, Col
John Hay and Mrs. Hay, Henry White,
secretary to the United States embas-
sy, and Mrs. White and John W. Fos-
ter, the United States seal commissions
err and Mrs. Foster, were present at
| Yesterdays evening state concert at
Buckingham palace.
At Mrs. Ronald's musicale yesterday
evening Nine. Melba, Ancona and Plan
con were among the remarkable list
of performers. The audience included
l ha hJ1lx md nf y,
Col. John Hay. the Duke of Marlbor-
ough and Lady Randolph Churchill.
LAST OF STUARTS.
The Jacobites are preparing to cele-
brate the marriage of H. r. Fl. Princess
Mary Louise Theresa and H. r. H. the
Prince Of Calabria by a banquet on
White Rose day, June 10. The Princess
| Mary is, after her elder sister, the di-
rect representative Of the Stuart line,
and the Prince of Calambria is the
son of the King of Naples, whose por-
trait was drawn by M. Alphonse Dau-
det as the King Of Illyria in his Les
Rois in Exile" The royal wedding
takes place on June 8, and besides the
banquet already mentioned, another
will be given in honor Of the occasion
| on the day Of the ceremony by the or
! der Of St. Germaine, founded by the
old pretender.
The Associated Press has been re.
! quested to give publicity to the fact
that the dedication Of the John Robin
son memorial church at Gainesborough
Lincolnshire, will take place on June
| 8. This event is of especial interest tc
I Americans of old New England stock
| for the reason that 1t was at Gains
| borough that the Puritan movement
| took shape for the formation in 1902
| of the first separatist community.
/ The manuscript of new comedy by
w. s. Gilbert, is in the hands of Miss