The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
Dillon Emphasized Ills Opinion of the
Remarks of Chamberlain.
THE DISORDER IN THE COMMONS
Did Not End With the Incident and Pro.
ceedings We're Uaparliamentary.
GOVERNMENT SEVERELY CRITICISED
BY the Liberal Leader for Its Conduct
Of the War in South Airica-Fiey
Speeches Were Made.

London. March 90 One Of the llvellcst
scenes witnessed 10 the house at commons
since the palmlest days Of the Irish ma.
tionalists ended this afternoon with the
suspension OF John Dillon. During the
discussion OF the South African Affairs,
the liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman, vigorously protested against
the governments conduct In uttcring ina
lIgnanJ ISLANDERS" In calling the Liberals
pro Beers" These ISLANDERS. sir Henry
said. were used for party purposes, The
government. which had been going from
b!under to blunder. claimed immunity from
criticism and II this continued It would
follow the precedent Of the evil days OF
tho American war;
The speaker proceeded 10 give bitter,
detailed criticism Of tue government treat.
mcnt Of the Beers and It's mlscalculatlon,
declaring that the honor aud interests OF
the country were Just as dear to the no.
erals as 70 the most supercillous defender
Of the governments policy ami the lit.
erals would continue to protest in the name
Of the righteous and generous tradition o.
the nation against the methods OF the gov.
eminent
The colonial secretary. Mr. Chamberlain,
In the course OF an euualIy lncisivc rstl,,
s,id +b,t ho 5o.,-., -, 'ep'''
Sir Henry Campbeu-Banucrman OF losing
no opportunity for slapderin, bis oo,,,,,..
men, the soldiers and rho .ovcrpr,nnT
Consequently the malignant slanders' had
come from the opposition side
The speaker, Mr.. Court Gully. here In.
terysned and declared that the term INA.
llenant SANDER was unparllamentorv Roth
Sir Henry Campbell. Bapuermun pnd Mr.
Chamberlain rhereupon Withdrew the y,,rds
amid cheers Mr.. Chamberlain. proceed.
ing. referred to the Roers y.,o o,., e,.n,
ing on the British side. when John Dillon
Irish nationalist interJected they ar,
traitors" on which Mr.. Chamberlain re
torted: "The honorable gentleman is q
good Judge OF traitors
scene OF great confusion ensued wher
order was partially restored Mr.. Dillon de
manded a ruling on Mr.. Chamberlain
words
The speaker said: AN boporan,o man
bcr smoke Of soldIcrs .crrir,, 49,,
British nag as traitors do,,ro,a+o ,,. D.,
! terruptiou and I deprecate tho roto,.t ~ IN,
other member"
| Mr.. Dillon then said. g., ,r,u ,.r =.
right honorable member that no 90
| har."
A dead silence followed This roman,
Such unparllamentarl,n i,r,,ar, go,
10 stun the house. The sneaker In,tto1 Nv
Dillon to Withdraw tho evnrcss,on h,,. a..
latter said: 81 will not Withdraw. o,
'"rbon ! rnrs+ nom, ,.,,. -,
er.
The government leader p,i,orr
then said: 81 beg TO move tbat Nh. nm,
| be euspepIed fror, se,,t-., 10, .t,. 80
The motion was carried INV pis =, "a
Votes.
Mr.. Dillon immediately. NV direction -,
the speaker. left the bo1sc ,,pid Win, ,,
tiorallst cheers and MIR. Chomberlai, rc
sumed MS speech.
MIR. Dllons suspension updoc tho ,,os
ont rules, can not exceed vcst me n,
Tense would have been much noro ssyoro
ly dealt with had the new rules noon :,
force.
10 clear the atmosphere