| Show SNOOK HSTINHIS f FACE Exciting Scene Occurs in House of Commons f 1 ODONNELL IS SUSPENDED I Sitting Opens With a Turbulent Debate De-bate and the Excitement Was nt I Fever Heat The Climax of the Debate De-bate Was Reached When ICr Henly Arose to Spoak as a Native oi Uganda Ja Then Completed a Severe Satirical Indictment of the I Government I I London Oct 16 During an exciting scene in the House of Commons today Premier Balfour moved the suspension i 1 I of John ODotmell am the latter crossed the floor stood In front of Mr I I Balfour shoaled defiance and shook his I list 1u the Premiers face Mr ODon I I nell was suspended by a vote of 311 to I 61 I 61The The alttlnp opmicd with a turbulent do 4 Yale Imnlvr linlfoiir moved that the rumnlndur lC the session be entirely dc i voted to Government business which he explained would consist chloily I of the dls cuaslon I of the education and the London 1 water bills while the Indian budget the I Uganda railroad sugar bounties und the I supply Vole would enable the procedure to be 1 carried out The Transvaal he added add-ed would also rc < iuire a miiitlon James Rrycc lending tho Liberals In tho absence of Sir Henry CnnipbellBunncr man made a mild protest and then camo the storm STORM BREAKS I Patrick OBrien sitting In the place usually occupied by John Redmond the Irlah leader In the I House asked Hint at I least n day between now and Chrlntinu bo devoted to the discussion of the serious state of affairs In Ireland Mr Balfour ro I plied that If the request for auch an opportunity I op-portunity cqnie froth the Liberal leaders II the Government would grant It but they I could not notice It from the IrIsh party r OBRIENS IMPASSIONED SPEECH William OBrien thereupon made an Impassioned I Im-passioned speech warning the House that Ireland was un the verge of revolt Tho constitution hoenld was practically suspended I sus-pended and now the members were nagged In tho only 1 Parliament they had Throughout Mr OBriens remarks the I I Irish members kept up a perfect storm of I applauseWYNDUAM WYNDUAM HISSED i If I When Mr Vyndham the Chief Secretary I Secre-tary for Ireland entered the House the H j Irish members hissed him loudly and tho II Speaker who was frequently on his feet I asking for order sternly repressed the demonstration li EXCITE dENT AT FEVER HEAT Mr LloydGeorge backed up by Irish r members and T P OConnor brought the excitement to a fever heat bitterly up l braiding Mr Balfour for declaring that I Irish matters must only be discussed by favor of the English Liberals Only after a heated colloquy with the Speaker was Mr OConnor prevented from voicing abuse of Mr Wyndham and a description of the alarming slate of Ireland which the other Nationalist members had not touched on I I CLIMAX IS REACHED I During the afternoon the Speakers ruling I rul-ing rained renewed clamor from the Irish I benches The climax came unexpectedly Mr Ilealy amid Intense excitement said i ° NATIVE OF UGANDA I I rise to speak as n native of Uganda and then In a speech which on nil sides I was characterized as one of the finest satires I sa-tires over heard In tho House of Corn mona Mr scaly always aq n Ugandan I thanked the Premier for his consideration I I which enabled the Imperial Parliament to I devote time to the discussion of native affairs af-fairs IK compllmcnlrd Mr Balfour on being able to aufflctantly detach himself i an to be oblivious of the vital disturbances now prevailing l In that distant and distressful dis-tressful country Ireland SATIRICAL INDICTMENT In this vein which Irresistibly held the attention of the House and which caused Mr Bnlfour himself frequent amusement amuse-ment Mr 1 Hcaly completed what a Union lot member dellned as one of the finest satirical Indictments tho Government hurl over undergone REDMOND BITTER Other Nationalist members continued the debate llerccly declaring that Irish affairs wore at present more Important to England than any matter mentioned In Mr Balfour s programme Mr Redmond regretted that the Irish people could not with arms In their hands strike a blow against the violent tyranny to which they wore subject Tho present action of the Government l hr declared afforded a reason rea-son why the members would take the first opportunity of hurling the Ministers from office ODONNELL SUSPENDED Ultimately Mr Balfour moved the closure clos-ure and tho uproar broke out again with renewed vigor John ODonnell stood up I and refused to give way to the Speaker 311s fellow Nationalists shouted encouragement encour-agement and cheered vigorously Tho Speaker repeatedly warned Mr 0 Donnoll that he was out of order and an exciting scene followed Mr Balfour moved tho suspension of ODonnell and the latter crossed the floor and stood In front of the Premier shouted dellnncc and shook his I flat In Mr Bulfoura face The House Hiiipendcd Mr ODonnell by a vote of all to 01 BALFOUR AIL SMILES I I Mr Balfour smiled quietly as the Irish I member shouted and gesticulated and f other mcmucrs of the Cabinet fearing that Mr ODonnell would actually assault I the Premier moved toward him but Mr I ODonnell having concluded what he had to buy returned to his seat and then left I the house I DEBATE IS CLOSED 7revIoiiB to the action of the House In I suspending air ODonnell tho Speaker made Iho usual formal request that tho offending member withdraw which draw forth derisive cries of Call the police Muster tho Ilorso Guards etc The de I bato was then closed by a voto of 2C3 tot to-t 318 318Mr Mr Wyndham again came In for some I lively hissing as lie returned from the division di-vision lobby Mr Oalfours motion wan I carried by a tote of 3J2 to 115 and the I Houce went Into committee on time edu cation bill I SUSPENSION TWO WEEKS I Mr ODonncllH HUBpcnolon will prob ably be for only a week 1 aB the new rules Increasing the penalties J for disorderly l i havior have nor been pansod |
