Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
sAuSDERSOSs STRONG TERMS.
Father McFadden Alluded 10 as a
hurdeTOuS Rulllan.
oL.psroNrs EARNEST SPEECH.
The Government Intcrpeiiatcd as 20
Adviecs from Homo
lulu.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-In tho house OF
eommons today Sir Edward Grey said
the question Of the seizure Of British
,salers by Russians had been brought
10 the attention OF the Russian govern
ment, which promised an inquiry and
redress.
The collision between Russians and
Aigans In the Pamir country last July
yas also under cousl dcration.
Then Colonel Saunderson, Conser.
yauve member OF North Armagh,
aud generally regarded ns tho leader
Of Irish Unionists, attacked the evictod
tenants commission In a most vicious
trade. He spared no invective and
said the commissions course was In
line with the policy Of the ITiAh chief
,ecFetary In releasing the Gweedore
ssSassins, anu "a inufdcfOus ruffian .yhO
lad done TO death "a faithful officer.
The term "murderous rufiian" was In
urpreted by "a number OF Irish menu
befs a. alluding TO Father McFalden,
and several voices from the Irish
benches were lifted In loud protest
against Colonel Saundersoa's utter
lncte
Colonel Saunderson went on def.
antly and undauntedly, "yes," he
cried, "ihey were led by murdcr0us
nfll,n." A number OF Irish men,
lsn were on their feet In an instant
with cries OF "order, order, Withdraw
tue expression" at was rulllanly
lliennce." The speaker demanded
oflef. John Dillon asked:
III. the member from North Armagh
Lgsntleman who will say tho priest is
murderer"
Colonel 5aunderson, in n tone Of
COL esntempt and defiance: 81 with
draw nothing, did not call him a
murderer, but a murderous ruflian."
TREMENDOUS UPRoAR rNsUED,
All whom quiet was restored the voice
oiJohn Dillon was heard appealing to
iheipeaker TO compel Colonel baunder-
rn TO withdraw his expression.
III Is not In my power" said the
ipaker, ito interfere, but 1 trust the
honorable member from North
Armagh will not persist in such
language"
John Dillon-I move that the mem.
Der using such language is no longer
u TO be heard. The member from
North Armagh would not dare use
fuch terms outside the house.
The chair refused to put Dillon's
motion and the clamor among the
Irish Nationalist continued and
seemed gaining In energy when Glad
stone rose and oil became silent.
Gladstone spoke earnestly and with
deep feeling. He appealed to the
lrsh Nationalist to restrain them
telyes In the interests OF the honor and
dignity OF parliament and all men,
hr should assist In bringing this
sc.ne 10 close ms soon as possible.
Surely" added Gladstone, "the
honorable member from North
Armagh will refrain from calling n
Gentleman, held by many In the
highest respect, a murdsrous rufllan."
Hut Colonel bsunuerson showed no
hgn OF yielding even TO the premier.
Then Balfour, conservative leader,
licse and appealed to SAund erson to
slhdraw the expression and substitute
hal OF ian excited politician"
ihen baundsrs0n, obedient to the
nsce OF his leader, said slowly aud de-
hberateiy;
VI accept the suggestion and with.
wAW the expression for the one men.
toned"
The tumult ceased, but Saunderson
VIZ not subside. He proceeded to
NMck Gladstone for attemplin to
anblish Roman Catholic ascendenoy
10 Ireland.
The priests, /" anderson said, "had
raebed political power anu never In.
anaea 10 relax their grasp. As u
.lecihen OF the men to whom II was
rOposed 10 deliver the government OF
sand they might take the member
nvn North Louth, who recently
allied the Parnellite members lack
es OF the Billy Redmond type, with
more sonse than hens.'"
.noh came succession OF uniterest.
skspeakers until Joseph nberluin
ns~' lie proceeded to comment
MN lhe release Of Irish dynamiters.
s,ey described Chamberlain utter
US malicious and mischisvous.
,aoelhOfled the opposition not to com.
M me crime OF wishing and working
no ne iailuro Of the governments
|"ey toward Ireland.
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
~ me house Of commons today Ellis
ona.m nead Bartlett (Conservatiyel
,I"a aNoned The government rs to adj.
mvsh received from Hawaii ana
Shn,er desired enlightenment as to
10 Ia' me Britain government intended
"uo III the matter.
,cra a Edward Gray, parliamentary
iS'eclaty Of the foreign oiiice, REPLIED
lbs,ascl, that inior nation received bv
he ss oh,sf SO orally agreed with
pAns."e news published In the news
s spn He aided "lhe csyernment
SEMI present advised, did not intend 10
,,msn m,Aiships to Honolulu. The gov. |
p,o" sn. considered the laws and
apd h,.'y OF British subjects In Hawaii |
Cav . ayar Continuing Sir edward |
sai,h ,aiu II was possible that a BrItlsh |
aex p oh the way from Acapulco.
wss vo; you'd touch at Honolulu ns an,
ion Sing n, 70 Esquimault. In conclu,
VA Sn Edward declared that tna,a
no foundation whatava, sheIe