The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-18
Late Foreign News.
AMERICA.

AMERICA.
Washington, Feb. p Senator
Kenna of West Virginia and Senator
Sherman of Ohio locked horns in
debate on the tariff in the Senate
to-day, to the edification of large
crowd of spectators who had assem-
bled to hear Kenna speak. The
greater part of his speech was de-
voted to Sherman's record and ut
terances upon the tariff twenty years
ago, his object being to show that
the Ohio Senator, when he made his
attack upon the Presidents tariff
message recently, expressed views
wholly at variance with those enter
tanned by him in past years. Kenna
is a forcible speaker, and he had
Sherman's record down to a fine
point. He quoted from speeches
made by Sherman in 1861, 1864,
1870 and 1882, to show that he was
not then in favor of the abolition of
the tax on tobacco. He explained
the reason of the Presidents veto of
the last River and Harbor Bill, which
Sherman had severely criticized, by
saying that it was put in Cleveland's
hands only few hours before the
expiration of the session.
Shenandoah (Pa.), Feb. 3-The
striking miners here have overstep-
ped all bounds, and have been riot
ing up and down the streets in full
possession of the town. At 5
o'clock, when the non-Union miners
left their work in the Shenandoah
City and West Shenandoah col
lieries, lot of striking Polanders
attacked them with stones. A squad
of half dozen coal and iron police
went at once to their assistance.
They caught one of the rioters and
were hustling him Off, when the
strikers rallied and rescued him and
began TO handle the officers roughly.
The latter, however, succeeded in
breaking away, and started for the
Shenandoah City mine, followed by
a crowd of riotous strikers, who now
numbered about q thousand, and
who continued their attacks on the
men and boys coming from the
mines. Six policemen accepted the
odds against them and returned the
attack.
New York, Feb. 5-Dr. McGlynn
is now engaged in making declara-
tions of independence. Some
American bishops have been trying
at Rome to have his case re-opencd.
DR.. McGlynn says he will notify
Rome that his case is withdrawn.
He does not want to go back to the
church. He said tonight, before
the Anti-Poverty Society: SIN
trigues and want of temporal
power have injured the cause of re-
ligion. If they (his ecclesiastical
opponents) follow me with arts of
which they are masters l shall cx-
pose them. / shall do it in defense
| of q cause that is more to me than
honor or life. shall not permit the
cause to suffer if / can help it. L
give them warning that / am in pos
session of knowledge that will
make the country too hot to hold
some of them. 1t will be the part of
prudence to let me alone"
Washington, Feb. 7.-Secrctary
Villas has decided that justice must
be done to Albert Dirsch, who made
a cash entry in good faith upon a
u quarter section of land in Town
ship 20 north, Range west, Shasta
Land District. The Commissioner
of the Land Office holds that the
land having been temporarily with
drawn from the market by home
stead entry, it was not subject to
private entry. Villas orders the conv
sideration of the case to be by a
Board of Equitable Adjudication.
New York, Feb. IA Washing
ton special says that in response Ia
communication sent out in October
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in reference TO conformity
to the law, large number of re-
plies have been received, represent
ing q majority of the roads. Officers
of some of the roads say that if they
strictly observe the law it will force
them into insolvency. The Bur
lington andMissouri Road says that
it does not respect the long an6
short haul clause in its California
business. The California Southern
Company says that it respects tn,
law as to rates except where there
is competition with water-carriers
and in those cases there has beer
! some deviation.