The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

| machine was repaired. lie was tnef
: subjected to another shock and killed
: Ex-Secretary Whitney says the
; Sherman silver law should be repealed
I but that no permanent relief will come
: to the country till the tariff is re-
: modelled.
T Foreign News.
,, A late dispatch from Nicaragua
states that the revolutionists are gain
ing ground and that the cities of Man
aqua and Masoya have capitulated,
and that the government forces have
been driven to Granada, which place
Is expected to fall soon. The outlook
for the country is very bad.
A London dispatch of July 9th
states that the house of commons was
the scene of q riot unprecedented in
parliamentary history. Ten O'Clock
this evening was the hour set for the
closure OF the debate in committee on
the home rule bill. The early part Of
the evening was tame enough, being
occupied by obscure members. AT 9:45
Joseph Chamberlain arose to deliver
the final broadside of the opposition.
He was still smarting under the lash
administered by Gladstone on Tues
day evening, and spoke with much
bitterness, giving his opinion of the
closure as applied by the government.
He was frequently interrupted by
jeers from the Irish and cheers from
his own side. After one period of in
| terruptiOn he proceeded: "The prime
minister calls a thing black and his
adherents say it is good. He calls it
white and they say it is better. 1t
! IS always the voice of God. Never
since the days of Herod has there been
| such a" Chamberlain got no fur
| ther, for with his half-finished refer
| ence to HerOd there came from the
| nationalists such q roar of Indignation
as has not been heard in the commons
since the time of Parnell. Chamber
| lain was plainly startled, but tried to
talk on. His voice was inaudible. L.
7. OConnOr sprang to his feet and,
leaning towards Chamberlain, shouted
"Judas" SO loudly that it was heard
throughout the house. The rest of
the Irishmen took up the cry, and for
half minute shouted Judas in
chorus. The chair was helpless and
the uproar continued to grow worse
until the enraged lawmakers engaged
in fisticuffS and general attempt to
''bounce" each other. The wiT0+t@-
country is disguised and demands that
the members be punished.
The coolies of Dutch Guiana are
revolving and slaughtering their over
seers.
The revolt in Salvador has been
quelled by the brother of the presi-
dent, IIZeta. The leader was Colonel
Flores. The trouble occurred in San
tana, where Vice-President Antonio
Ezeta, brother of the president and
general-in-chief of the army, was con-
Quoting the annual military review.
The killing of Colonel Flores when
the second volley was fired at the mu-
finnnG do ri bra
of General Ezeta prevented the sue
cess of the cOnspiratOrs. After Col
Onel Flores had been killed General !
FZeta walked into the rebel lines, re-
volver in hand. Amid cheers of his |
loyal soldiers, he called on the mutt |
nous troops to surrender and all threw |
down their arms. Colonel Flores had |
succeeded in executing them if he had |
not been killed so easily in the fight. |
a dispatch from Brisbane says that |
England has annexed the Solomon |
islands.
Advices from Victoria say that the |
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress
of India arrived this morning. She |
brings news of n movement among
the radicals in Japan toward anneXa-
ton by the Japanese of the Hawaiian
islands.
ga new and startling theory has
been advanced as to the cause of the
of the British battle ship Vic
toria by the Camperdown. Irish revo-
lutionists claim that the loss of the
war vessel was the result not of an ac-
cident but of deeply laid plot, which
has for its object the destruction, if
possible, of the British navy and the
infection of dire injury on England in
every quarter of the globe where her
flag flies" The Advertiser then prints
the text of what purports to be cir
,ular issued by physical Force" an
irish organization, in which is pub
ished the following paragraph:
"Admiral Tryon is not guilty of the
oss of the Victoria. He is victim of
he sins of his country. The maneuver
which he proposed that the fleet should
perform would have been successfully
carried out had our brave brothers in
England's service not been equal to
he opportunity afforded them and
given themselves as willing sacrifice
or the cause of Ireland, For the bet
er protection of the interests that we
lave at heart, we will not announce
whether any of our brothers who were
IN board the Victoria escaped death in
he waters of the Mediterranean"
In another place the circular says:
eve have sworn-in brothers now on
1hSilSh wal we |
nave them in English regiments at
home aud abroad. Wherever the
English flag floats there also may our
nen be found. At no time since 1867
has there been anything approaching
he enrolment that has recently taken
,lace in our ranks of men who wear
livery. This, brothers, must
De cheerful news for you
Some New York Irishmen say that
he circular is hoax, others that it
contains only the truth.
The home rule bill will pass the
iouse of commons this month, and
hen go to the lords, where it is said it
will be defeated
The Herald's correspondent at Bue-
los Ayres cables that when represen-
atives of the Federal government at
empted to disarm the State troops, as
equired by decree recently issued,
assistance was made, which became
% pronounced as to amount to a revo-
ution. Several soldiers were killed
md many wounded during the Skin
nish between the State and Federal
roops. The outbreak was finally sup
Il j