The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-16
EUROPEAN,

CLS., CTuSu6O, l-O Cto.g U 10 OLo.
extra, 1 SO cts. to 7-S ots.
EUROPEAN.
LONDON, Oct. ga conference of the
Tories was held at Bradford to-day. There
were 800 delegates present. The conference
adopted the imperial federation article OF
Conservative faith. Lord Churchill, speak
ing on motion proposing the approval OF
Beaconsfield's Eastern policy, said the Gov
eminent would follow that policy as the
changed conditions of European affairs
would allow. A heated discussion took place
over the women suffrage question, after
which the previous question was carried. A
resolution was adopted expressing confidence
that the Government would follow Beacons-
fields policy, and would vigilantly guard
British interests against Russian aggression
and especially prevent the seizure of Con-
stantinople.
The Times hopes that Lord lddesleigh, For
eign Secretary, will tell Washington, the
French ambassador, plainly and firmly that
England will judge for herself when her task
in Egypt is finished.
In speech made last night Lord Ran
dolph Churchill said that the official ac-
counts reaching the Government of the
social condition and prospects of Ireland are
of an encouraging character. There is q
good harvest and a marked recovery in
prices, and from all we can learn, though
accurate information is difficult to obtain,
rents are being generally paid. Throughout
the country the landlords have helped great
ly to lessen the difficulties of the crisis,
though they belong to a body of men that
had never met with over much justice in
England and therefore were justified in
standing out for their complete rights and
strict letter of the law. They have generally
made very large reductions, and the Gov
eminent is immensely indebted to them for
the generous spirit which they have dis
played. The Irish tenants also have Coop
Grated In single manner toward tho res
toration of order.
The separatist party i'll the House of Com
mons predicted that a terrible time was COM
ing in Ireland. Nothing of the kind has &C.
Cured or is likely to occur, although there
are still isolated districts in Ireland where
terrorism and crime are rampant, which may
call for special treatment. With this excep-
ton there is a marked decrease in crime and
disorder. The people are rapidly appreciat-
ing the full significance of the last appeals
to the electors, and will gradually shape their
political and social action in accordance
Herewith. If the Unionists firmly follow up
the victory they have gained, think we may
conclude, without any doubt, that the ques
ton of the maintenance or repeal of the I'm
ion is settled for at least two generations.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Details have been re-
ceived of massacre of native Christians of
Uganda, Africa, by order of King Mwanga.
The massacre began in June and was directly
due to the refusal of Christian boy acting
as the Kings page to commit an unnatural
crime. Many Christians were tortured, mu-
tilated and speared, and thirty-two were
burned alive. The appeals of the mission
aries for cessation of these atrocities were
unaVqilinn Tho fate of fhaaa
did not serve to brighten the candidates for
baptism, and within week after TIE massa-
ere many natives were baptized at their own
desire. Leaflets containing extracts from
Scripture. prayers and sacred songs i'll the
uganda language are freely bought by the
people, although their possession involves the
dhnger of punishment.
The diary of Bishop Hanningto, who was
put to death by order of the King, will soon
be published in London. 1t is thrilling and
pathetic narrative of his experiences in Uganda
up to the day of his death.
SOFIA, Oct. 26.-StorauofT, the popular
poet, intends to move in the Sobranje in
favor of declaring Bulgaria a Republic.
Rumors are current that plot has been
discovered to seize the regents while on the
way to Tirnova.
There is much excitement over the arrest
of the commandant who planned the seizure
II
nova.
1t is expected that the Sobranje will i'm
peach KaraVeloff and compel him to resign
from the regency.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-At the trial of Herr
Wickels, the editor of the FroeHLiSch Yolkes-
blatt, before the tribunal of Wurzburg for
charging the Bayarian Ministry with ILL
treating the late King and forcing the latter
to commit suicide, one witness declared that
he never remarked anything abnormal about
King Ludwig; that the latter had been i'm
PEELED to commit suicide through the pro-
cedure of the Commission of Examination
that he had heard Ludwig say: 81 will not
suffer them to declare me a mailman, like
my brother Otto, whose keepers beat him
with their fists. l will rather suffer DEATH
My blood be upon those who are conspiring
to betray me-"
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Temps, in pacific
and friendly article on the relations existing
Detween England and France, urge the press
exciting hostile feelings.
CAFE Town, Oct. 25.-Ten thousand Pom
las have invaded the neighboring country,
burning kraals and committing depreda-
lions. The Government is raising yolun-
teers to resist them. The situation is criti-
,al.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Figaro says it is ex-
pected that De Giers, the Russian Minister
IF Foreign Affairs, will issue circular to
The Powers declaring that active measures
Ire necessary to terminate the anarchy pre-
railing in Bulgaria, and on the ground that
i is dangerous to the peace of the Balkan
States and offensive to Russia.
VIENNA, Oct. 25.-It is reported that two
Russian frigates have arrived at Varna. The
Bulgarian Government places no faith in
he report. The Russian Consul at Yarna
las, however, asked for war ship to protect
he Consulate and Russian residents.
France is pressing Russia to initiate a
movement on Constantinople. The Russian
leet is ready to leave the Black Sea. The
Baltic feet has been raised to its fullest ex-