Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
1lN0IMONIUM IN
HOUSE or COMMONS.
uo,hers Dragged Out by Policemen
w. six Men Required to Remove One
Mau-Force Finally Triumphs.

|, Meanwhile other policemen were
struggling and fighting with other
| Irshmen, who stood up and INSTRUCTED
the passage Of the police to Mr.. Creams
seat The Irish shouted: Don't Kill
him." and Don't kill the man.
The nationallsts fought and strug
gled frantlcally but at length SUI
preior force OF police succeeded IN
dragging Mr.. Cream out by the legs ana
arms and carrying him down the floor
OF the house, the Irishmen standing
and wildly shouting; Shame Muir
derers." and South African brutality
The speaker then called upon Mr..
McHugh to retire, but he deflantly re-
fused, his companions shouting their
approval. A strong body OF twenty
policemen again stormed the irish
benches. Mr.. McHugh fought, strug-
gled and impeded them In every way
Angry shouts rent the air The
benches below the gangway on the op
position side were mass OF mad ana
struggling humanity. Several police
men were struck with fists Free fights
between the police and the members
were fairly general
As Mr.. McHugh was being carried
out--hls underclothes showing where
the outer garments had been torn
away in the struggle. Mr.. Flavin
shouted from the back bench, Nine
teen policemen to remove one irish
man" and cries OF shame" were heard
from the opposition benches.
While Mr. Cullinan was being re-
moved. after struggling violently. Pat
rick O'Brien excitedly appealed TO the
speaker TO stop this most distressing
scene"
The speaker responded: "The scene
Is certainly as distressing TO me as 1t
can be to the Irish members"
Mr.. O'Brien-For every member on
these benches the same scene will have
TO be re-enacted. do appeal TO you
Mr.. Speaker, and 10 the leader Of the
house to see II he will not let the
matter end now and allow the house
to adjourn Tomorrow we shall meet
In better and different temper.
The speaker again appealed 10 the
members named TO obey the ruling Of
the house, whether they agreed to the
course taken or not, and to leave the
house peaceably and decently. The
response to this was cries OF mo, no."
from the nationalists,
The speaker then ordered the re-
moval OF others Amid renewed howls
of execration the police grappled with
them and carried them by the arms
and legs over benches and out OF the
house. While Mr.. Donelan was being
removed the natlonalsts rose and
sang God save Ireland" Mr.. Flavin
shouted against the unionists. who sat
silent In their seats during the scene;
you win be carried out Of South
Africa In the same way"
Mr.. Flavin's turn then came The
police were handling him roughly amid
renewed cries OF "murderers, when he
exclaimed: "All right. ] don't intend
to hurt anybody"
There were still about fifty Irlshmen
when the committee resumed. but they
refused to appoint any tellers for a
division. The nationalists jeered Mr..
Balfour and the other ministers as
they left the building
Neither Mr.. Dillon, John Redmond
nor T. p. OConnor was present. hav- |
ing already left the house. One or
two constables were badly handled In |
the scufiie The suspensions will last
for one week.