The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-08

Michael Davitt will not 20 back
to Parliament. He will make tour
Of Australia to collect funds for the
Irish cause;
Russia viii add 80 percent to rha
present maximum tariff on German
importations. This will be Russia's
reply to Germany's 80 percent in
crease on her tariff.
The Prussian Home Secretary has
issued an order to the provincial de-
partments to expel Russian immi-
grants.
Fully 100000 miners left work
July 20 in Lancashire, Yorkshire
and Midlands. 1t is the biggest
strike on record in the English coal
fields.
RIOT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
In the House of Commons on
July u, Joseph Chamberlain arose
at 9:45, quarter of an hour before
closure was to take effect He was
to deliver the final broadside against
the Government before division in
committee.
Chamberlain was speaking with
great bitterness, giving his opinion
of the closure. He compared Glad
stone to Herod, when his words
were drowned by a roar from the
Nationalist. T. p. O'Connor sprang
to his seat and, leaning toward
Chamberlain, shouted Judas" so
loudly that it was heard throughout
the house. The rest of the Irish
men took up the cry, and for half a
minute shouted "Judas" in chorus.
Chairman Mellor tried to put the
closure, but his voice could not be
heard. Then he gave the custom
airy directions, but several Conserv-
atives shouted that he must first call
O'Connor to order for calling Cham
berlain names. Mellor protested
that he had not heard the epithets
in question. Then everybody start
ed for the front bench, the Union
lists shouting Gag" The others
struggled in the aisles or between
the benches with Radical, Liberal or
Irish antagonists. John Logan, Lib
eral, ran down to the first opposi-
ton bench and began upbraiding
Edward Carson, Tory. Wyndham
and Fisher jumped to Carson's as
sistance, seized Logan by the neck,
threw him to the floor head first and
bundled him under a bench.
Somebody smashed Tim Healey's
big hat over his eyes, and, as Tim
sprang into the aisle in fighting pos
ture, he came in collision with Han
bury, knocking him down. A free
fight then broke out at the gangway,
led by William Redmond, who
pushed over Colonel Saunderson,
the Ulster champion. Saunderson
was rescued and headed an attack
on the Parnellites. Blows were
struck right and left. The whole
space between the front benches was
filed with struggling, cursing mass
of members, striking, clawing and
upsetting each other. The ser.
geants-at-arms were powerless.
Gladstone finally sent MAORI
banks, a sturdy Liberal, into the
melee to negotiate peace, and he
succeeded in doing so by appeals il
the Premier's name. Saundersor
came out of the row holding buncl
of keys to black eye.
Chairman Mellor sent for Speaker
Peel, who, on hearing both sides
decided that O'Connor's word haC
started the disorder. O'Conno
made an apology which the Speake,
accepted. The Speaker hoped the
House would now proceed to bust
ness in manner to do honor to it.
traditions. His remarks were re
ceived with cheers, but as soon a
. they subsidized Col. Saunderson tol(
,, excitedly how Eugene Cream, anti
Parnellite, had hit him in the eye
This started another wrangle threat
ening disturbance, but the Speak
err succeeded in quieting the turbu
lent members.