The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-15

VdOiuS iouB udBS.
81 move," said Dillon, "that the
member using such language is no
longer fit to be heard. The member
from North Armagh would not dare
to use such terms outside the
House."
The chair refused to put Dillon's
motion, and the clamor among the
Irish Nationalists continued and
seemed gaining in energy when
Gladstone arose. At once all be-
came silent. Gladstone spoke ear
nestly and with deep feeling. He
appealed to the Irish Nationalists
to restrain themselves. In the in
terest of the honor and dignity of
Parliament all members should as
sist in bringingssuch scene to a
close as soon as possible.
Surely" added Mr.. Gladstone,
"the honorable member from North
Armagh will refrain from calling
gentleman held by many in the
highest respect murderous ruffian."
Colonel Saunderson showed no
sign of yielding, even to the Premier,
and then Balfour, the Conservative
leader, arose and appealed to Saun-
derson to withdraw the expression
and to substitute that of excited
politician"
Saunderson obedient to the voice
of his leader said slowly and delibe-
rately: "I accept the suggestion
and withdraw the expression for the
substitute mentioned"
The tumult ceased, but Saunder-
son did not subside. He proceeded
to attack Gladstone for attempting
to establish Roman Catholic ascend
ancy in Ireland. The priests, Saun-
derson said, had grabbed political
power and never intended to relax
their grasp. AS a specimen of the
men to whom it was proposed to de-
liver the government of Ireland,
they might take the member from
North Louth, who recently called
the Parnellite members "jackasses of
the Billy Redmond type, with no
more sense than hem"
This sally was greeted with great
laughter.
Then came succession of unin-
interesting speakers until Joseph
Chamberlain arose and proceeded to
comment upon the release of the
Irish dynamiters.
Morley described Chamberlain
utterances as malicious and mis-
chievous, and he exhorted the oppo-
sition not to commit the crime of
wishing and working for the failure
of the governments policy toward
Ireland
ITALIAN SCANDAL.
A bank scandal in Rome looks as
blackening for Italy as the Panama
scandal is for France. 40
The committee appointed to con-
slider the subject reported in favor
of delivering Deputy Zerbi to the
Public Prosecutor to be dealt with
in the courts on charge of having
received large bribes to induce him
to support the interests of the Banca
Romano in legislation.
1t is reported that Signor Tam
longo, the imprisoned governor of
the Bank of Rome, has given evil
dence to the examining magistrate
against several of the most conspicu-
|
Signor Guerci, after alluding to
the reports, asked the Government
whether or not there was any truth
in the current stories that the Min
istry had used the funds of the Bank
of Rome for election purposes. Sig
nor Giolitti answered that he must
decline to consider seriously such
calumnies, and, therefore, he would
ignore the Interpolation.
The Marchese di Rudini, in a
spirited speech, defended himself
against the suspicion of having re.
ceived any part of the 5,OO0,OOC
francs said to have been paid to re.
cent Italian Premiers. He courted
investigation, and hoped the Cham
Der would institute Immediately ar
inquiry into his official career.
Signor Zessa, lawyer, was arrest
ed for having acted as intermediary
between Deputy Zerbi and the Bank
of Rome.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Paris Figaro says that Prince
Antonio d'Orleans and the Infanta
Eulalia of Spain have been selected
by the Queen Regent to represent
Spain at the opening of the Chicago
fair. They will sail for the United
States via Porto Rico and Cuba.
President Carnot on Feb. 2 re-
ceived the two new Cardinals, Mon.
signor Thomas of Rouen and Mon
signor Meignan of Tours, who, in
important speeches. declared theil
firm adherence to the republic
Carnot thanked their Excellencie.
and eulogized the Pope, which shows
that there is no foundation for the
rumors spread abroad that there i.
, GOODNESS between the Vatican anc
Paris.
The State Legislature of Puebla
> Mexico, has enacted law abolishins
bull-fighting, and an effort is being
, made to induce Congress to abolish
!, bull-fghting in the federal distric
> and the territories.
A Imprnuad Sfaar, T.,c.;So