The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-11
Latest Foreign News.
GLADSTONE AND TALMAGE.

the AFTERNOON Win tlauStOnc AZ
Hawarden. They had long talk
on religious and political questions,
in the course of which Gladstone
said: "Talk about the questions of
the day. There is but one question,
and that is the gospel. Il can and
does correct everything needing cor
rection. All men at the head of
great movements are Christian men.
My only hope for the world is to
bring the human mind into contact
with divine revelation"
DR.. Talmage asked Gladstone If
the cause of Irish home rule would
be victorious. Gladstone brighten
ed up and responded emphatically.
"Ies, when the next election
comes" lie continued: at seems
to be q dispensation Of God that !
should be engaged in the battle at
my time of life.
II should be resting. | never
had any opinion in these matters
and dislike contest, but when Ire
land, once the refuge OF prosecuted
Englishmcn, showed herself ready
to adopt righteous constitution
and do her full duty, l hesitated not
a moment to cspousc her cause"
When the gentlemen were parting
Gladstone said: "Givc my highest
regards to President Harrison, and
express to Mr.. Blame my deepest
sympathy with him on account of
the loss Of his beloved son."
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Morrow introduced Chinese ex-
clusion bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives Jan. 20, which is sub
stantially the same as Senator
Mitchell's bill. 1t means the abso.
lutte exclusion of Mongolians, whe-
thcr they have been here before or
not. 1t prohibits the Chinese from
passing through the country and ex-
cepts only officials Of the diplomatic
or consular service. 1t departs from
the Mitchell bill only in certain de-
tails respecting Customhouse ex-
aninations and provides for ndd-
tional penalties. This bill practic-
ally covers the Clunie bill, but has
q wider scope and will give the
coast the anti Chinese legislation it
has asked.
Mr.. Morrow also introduced q bill
in aid of the merchant marine SER
vice of the United States, which is
practically the Frye bill of the Sem
ate. 1t provides for q bounty of 80
cents per ton per 1000 miles for all
vessels, sail or steam, between Am
erican and foreign ports.
ROYAL VISIT TO AMERICA PROJECTED.
1t is stated from London on ex-
cellcnt authority that the Prince OF
Wales contemplates q visit to AM
| erica in the spring. Hc will be ac-
companied by the Princess Of Wales
and possibly his second son, Prince
George, who will be 25 years old
next June. The royal physicians
have for some time past been advis-
ing the Princess to undertake sea
voyage for her general health, and
now that she has suffered so severe.
ly from influenza the recommends
ton has been urgently renewed.
The Prince has also been consider
ing the Atlantic remedy for some
time in connection with his own re-
cent ailments. The journey will be
confined to New York State and
Canada, as the time is limited. The
royal party will travel incognito.
| BANQUET TO STANLEY.
Riaz Pasha, the Egyptian Pre-.
mIer, presided at banquet in honor
of Stanley at Cairo Jan. 20. M.
merous distinguished Europeans
we're present. In proposing the
health of Stanley Riaz eulogized his
services to the world and science.
In responding Stanley recounted
the main points OF his journey and
dwelt upon Emin's vacillation. lie
touched feelingly upon Emin's acct
dent, and thanked the audience
warmly in behalf OF himself and
companions for the great honor &C
corded them.
TWINS RIVALS TO TITLE.
Lord Napier of Magdala left two
sons, twins, Robert and George.
After much discussion among the
doctors and nurses as to which en-.
tered this world first, the family de.
cidcd that Robert should inherit the
title. George protested. As Il
compromise the family counsel pro-
pose to give George handsome
annuity and'one or two titles. There
Is no parallel case in the history Of
the British peerage.
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.
A London despatch of Jan. e
says: The Portuguese Government
finding that the powers are unwill.
ing to mediate in the dispute be.
tween Portugal and England con
corning their territory in East Az
RIGA, will submit to Lord Salisbury
full demands under protest, while a
the same'timc it will try TO concili
ate Portuguese public opinion.
4 a