The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19

apology 1t was stated that "a little mob q,
patriots returning from a lingo carnival
created the disturbance.
The fact remains The statesman who
had served England so long and we'll was
while walking with his wife pressed upon.
derlded and insulted till, the danger of as
sault seeming to them imminent. they took
refuge in the hall of the nearest house
and that's all the London papers admit.
But reaction was at hand. When all the
particulars of the Berlin settlement came
out, the people were disguised. The Tory
party was completely overthrown at the
next election, and in 1880 Gladstone be-
came ior the second time prime minister.
Giadstone's Victory In 1892.
The scene in the house of commons &C
companying the overthrow of LORI Sails
bury's government Aug. IL, 1892, though
perhaps less dramatic than that attending
the downfall of Mr.. Gladstone's govern
ment in 1885, was full of exciting episodes.
Mr.. Asquith had moved vote of mo con-
hdence." The house was full, 10 men,
bers only abstaining from voting. A sim
gularly brilliant and caustic piece of rhet-
ORIG from Mr.. Chamberlain was followed
by eXtemporaneous remarks by Mr. Chap
lin, who, because one or two members of
the ministerial minority were late, spoke
largely against time. He was frequently
interrupted by indignant Irish members
with groans, cries of "Videl Videp loud
laughter and much talking. DIR. Tanner,
privileged jester, even went so far as to
march solemnly up to Mr.. Chaplin's side
with glass of water, but the orator kept
on despite Interruptions until noon, when
the tardy ones arrived, and he sat down,
while the house called for the division 1t
took fully 20 minutes to count the votes.
Mr.. Gladstone was among the very last TO
return from the Hobbies by way of the bar,
and he was received with vociferous cheer
ing. First the Irish members and then the
regular opposition rose en- masse and
shouted and waved hats until their chief
had seated himself. Mr.. Balfour received
similar ovation from the ministerial
minority when he took his place behind
the chair
Then Mr.. Majoribanks, the governments
new chief whip, entered with the figures of
the majority, which he whispered to Mr..
Gladstone before he took his place in front
of the table and to the right of the speaker,
always reserved for the successful tellers.
The whole house was SO noisy and excited
that it was long time before silence for
the reading of the figures could be secured.
There was more wild cheering when the
figures were given out, and cries of "Evict-
ed" Remember Mitchelstown." Down
with coercion" arose from the Irish mem
bers. Mr.. Balfour moved adjournment,
and in 10 minutes the house was cleared.
Mr. Gladstone had great reception from
the crowd outside as he drove away with
Mrs. Gladstone, who had watched the
scene from her usual corner in the ladies'
gallery.
His Marriage and His Home.
Mr.. Gladstone was married July %, 1888,
to Miss Margaret Glynne, of Welsh fam
lily, who brought to him II considerable prop
erty, which included famous Hawarden cas-
tie. She inherited it through long line of
descent from one Sergeant Glynne and his
son, the Baronet William Glynne. They OBJ
tanned it at the close of the great civil war,
and the former owner, James, earl of Derby,
had lost his head OF course it has his
tory, like all the old places in Great Brit