The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16

a dispatch from OF. Louis uaIeu
June 2, says Mrs. s. n. Brooks,
mother of Hugh M, Brooks, alias
Maxwell, convicted of the murder of
Preller, and her daughter Annie,
arrived here this morning from
Hyde, England. During the day
they had an interview with young
Brooks. The meeting was fearful
and affecting, and continued for
more than two hours. The particu-
lar nature of the conversation is not
known. Mrs. Brooks will go to
jefferson City on the 9th instant,
when Governor Morehouse will hear
the appeal for communication of SEN
tence submitted by Brooks attor-
ney. Mrs. Brooks and her daughter
will make personal pleas for the
life of Brooks and present letters
and documents in his behalf.
The public debt of the United
States has reduced S14, 429, SOB dur
ing June.
EUROPE.
The visit which the Kaiser Will
hem is about to pay the Car is of
extreme political Importance, ex-
ceeding perhaps many other histo-
rical meetings, although the results
may (not) be seen Immediately af-
forwards.
1t is believed that in the political
circles of Vienna full confidence is
placed in the Kaiser's words that he
will under all circumstances hold by
his alliance with Austria-Hungary,
while he does not consider that
friendship with Russia is inconsis-
tent with that arrangement.
Berlin, July 2.-The Zeltung, as
serts that it was the Emperor's will
that England should not be men
toned in the speech from the throne,
and asserts that something more
will be heard if England interferes
with German affairs.
Although the question regarding
Sir Morrell Mackenzie is allowed to
lapse, the adoption of similar
course will not be followed regard
ing the documents left by the EN-.
peror Frederick and now in England
relating to the negotiations with the
late Emperor Frederick while at Sar
Reno, to consent to regency un'
der his son, the present Emperor
DR.. Mackenzie, in letter to DR.
Krauze, denies that he said re,
gency would be probable if he had
admitted that Emperor Frederick
was afflicted with cancer.
The North German Gazette give
the official version of the Frencl
violation of the frontier which oc
CURED on June 18th. Two Frencl
officers, it says, belonging to tn
f French garrison crossed the frontie
, near Villiers Vaux Baise and ques
, toned the inhabitants regarding tn
! locality and their affairs generally
| On leaving they said: "You hay
been much oppressed by the Gel
mans since 1871, but the oppression
D wont last much longer. We ar
t coming soon to reconquer our cour
try"
' A fog of unprecedented dense
/ ness prevailed at Gibraltar, Jul
: 2nd. Three British steamers, tn
, Glen Devon, Lionel and Earl {
Dumfries had gone ashore since
l set in, and another steamer, tn
: Resolution,'ha arrived there wit
r her bows much damaged.
4 A cablegram from London, Jul
r 2, says: The Chinese immigratio
e leaders in Australia have strongl
d urged China to reject any propos
+ ton made by England to negotiat
: treaty similar to that framed
) Washington recently.
Vt Count Apponyi, in a speech
Pesth, July 2nd, said: "Ihe TO
c eign papers again predict that v
J. will be forced TO yield to Russia
J. regard to Bulgaria, but the who
+ Hungarian nation insists that it cal
10 not allow even a hairshreadth's il
s. fringement of the treaty rights
Ic its Balkan neighbors.
j. Human bones have been found {
v the route taken by Stanley IL
j. African explorer.
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