The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
TT'SPARTNEiRS
These Are Sunshiny Days
for Home Rulers.
TORIES SHARPLY arrac,1ED.
= Mesiea Ia Reduce 9safaar.a salary
Defeased-The ais<heissawn
Butcher 10 Thief.

LONDON. March aI.--En tAe som
mons this afternoon BSrCu dc Worms.
parliamentary colonial secretary. read
telegram from the Cape af ssooi
HoPe saying Capt. Seagraye was dis
missed from ire Cape infantry service
"a Isso FOR gross neglect 0i daty and
breach of trust. The reading IL The
dssp&tch Was followed hv q scene Of
great disorder. The Irish members
s-oSe and checrei and there were ,.rseS
o. Pigott,N .sPig0;t, ~Eexnenaber
Mischelstown. etc.
When quiet was restored Balsagrr.
chief secretary sor Irslsnd. Safs he
hau suspended Seagraye. but preferred
not 70 dismiss him until documentary
evidence cs hls guilt had been received.
Home Secretary Matthews admitted
that Andrews nasi visited America
since the passage az The Parnell eun-
mission oil, but he did not k:aow
whether Andrews had seen Re Cal.nn.
the inlarneer. there.
Capt. SeaEraye commanded the DON
stables az the Aitchelstown riots in
lss-.
On the vote Of Balfour's salary.
Morley severely criticized the govern
ment'S action IN carrying on afuriive
and clandesfine battle behind ifs ur-
ponents' backs. BFadlangh moyesi
that Balfour's salary be reduced hy
500.
Bra1iaagh motion was rejected
20 10 aiI
Morley aadueed a mass OF details
respecting witnesses for the Tlsses.
with a view OF disproving the govern
mentS profess ions os neutrality. Hal
four had professea that he had not lol-
lowed the proceedings os the Parsell
commission with much interest. That
was surprising. In regard 10 the pro-
posed vote of censure. it would be ir-
rational TO propose it now, because
fresh disclosures were made daily, hut
lt would come in good time.
Balfonr, amid Continued opposition
and laughter. described the charge
that the government was connected
gith the 7fHass through Hoaghson
and Pigott a. z ScandalouS and an-
founded libel. The opposition, he
said, reye.ed in libel, while affecting
10 regard il as the most shocking oi
crimes.
For asking how il was that wit
nesses were intlniidatesi. Baifour wAs
called 80 order by the chairman, Con-
tinuing, he said the government yt,l-
unteered 10 information fer the pcr-
pose OF the commission, bat they were
willing 10 give il 10 the other side
when required.
Sir VIM. Vernon Hareourt said the
fact that Irish conStahies were sub
penaed did not make il necessary for
them to remain for months in London
unless they were working distinctly ia
services for the Tines.
Bradlaugh said the government had
withheld from persons accused matter
material 20 their defense.
Heaiy said he tried TO cross-exanii,e
Soarnes on his mode OF getting up evil
dence, but the 7isses' chief ally.
Judge --
Smith, chairman. interrnpting called
upon Healy TO withdraw his reference
TO lier inajesty's Judge.
Balfour. again arising TO answer
criticisms. taunted the ParneIlifss
with allowing Pigott 10 escape after be
had confessed forgery.
O'Connor was called 70 order feH
Lord Salisbury and Balforr
with trying to galvanize the ParneIl
foTgeries into life again. An exciting
scene ensued, 0Connor twice refusing
20 withdraw the remarks as far as they
concerned Lord Salisbury, amid the
approving cries of his colleagues
The chairman appealed to the mem
bers ON both sides In assist him in
keeping order. but he did not further
insist upon the withdrawal OF 0'con-
nor's remark. 0'Conuor charged that
the ifmes was equally gailty of allow
ing pigott to 80 after he had confessed
the forgery.
When the division was called Cham.
berlain crossed the house and set chat
ting with Richie, member Of the cab
met. His presence on the ministerial
side of the house called forth frons ihe
hilarious cries of At last
in your proper place.