The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
(San Francisco, Noo. 49, per s.
8. Ze0ldndi0.)
AMERICA.
SEWERS FLUSHED WITH WINE.

crowd followed the patrol wagon to
the city Jail. Although it was pro-
tested that the wine belonged to the
club and not to the hotel, the thirty
gallons of wine were emptied into
the sewers.
The policemen who made the
seizure were arrested on the charge
of larceny, and we're followed be-
fore the magistrate by crowd of
500 men. The mob became so up
roarious that the policemen had TO
be removed to the Jail, large crowd
following and shouting, "Hang
theml" "Shoot theml" The po-
liccmcn were released on $500 bail
each.
Twenty deputy sheriffs were
sworn in and took possession of the
National Hotel, with orders to adj
nit no one not having ticket.
The president of the board of police
issued an order to the police that if
an attempt was made to serve the
wine at the. banquet they were to
raid the place at once. The mem
bers of the Bandana Club then an
nounced that they would fight for
their rights.
At late hour no trouble had oc-
Cured. The deputy sheriffs had
the hotel in charge, and the ban
quet, with wine, was in progress,
the room in which it was held being
closed to all except those holding
tickets or wearing deputy sheriff's
badge. No attempt has been made
by the police to raid the banquet
hall.
DIsGRACEFUL RIOT AT ANN ARBoR.
Students Of the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, got into
disgraceful and fatal conflict with a
body of militia. The students fell
in behind the company, much to its
annoyance, and Sergeant Granger
ordered the company to charge the
students.
Then ensued one of the fiercest
hand-to-hand conflicts ever witness
ed here. Coming to the corner of
Liberty and Division streets, the
students had closed up behind, and
the Cry "charge" was heard. The
soldiers had no bayonets, but they
dubbed their rifles and hammered
the students right and left The
latter were armed with stones and
fence pickets, and for ten minutes
the clubbing and stone-throwing
went on, and scarcely one who took
part escaped with whole skin.
The police finally separated the
combatants. living Dennison, son
of f. l.. Dennison of Toledo, died
in hospital the following morning
from a fractured skull. Sergeant
Granger was badly hurt and several
students were seriously injured.
There is dispute as to which be-
gan the hostilities.
Col. Bruce, the well-known turf
editor, is advocating National
Jockey Club, as the only efectual
means for putting down corrupt and
fraudulent practices on the turf.
RECIPROCITY.
Senior Guanes, the new Spanish
Minister to the United States, had
an interview with President Harri-
son, in which expressions favorable
to reciprocity were exchanged.
| Mexico, the Argentine Republic,
and other South American countries
are making overtures to the United
States, with view to taking advan-
tage of the reciprocity conditions at
tached to the Mckinley bill.
ITEMS.
On the recommendation of Gen
eral Miles, the War Department has
ordered troops from several points
in the vicinity of the Sioux reserva-
ton to take the field at once. There
will doubtless be repetition of the
scene enacted several years ago,
when General Sheridan massed a
large force of United States troops
near Fort Reno, Ind. t., and pre-
vented a threatened outbreak.
General John Moore, u. S. A.
retired, on visit to- Washington
said that "the stimulus which the
Mckinley law has given the mining
industries of the new Northwest, by
increasing the duty on lead ore, can
hardly be overestimated. In the
region of the CGur d'Alene many OF
the mines which were found unpro-
fitable heretofore are now open and
doing business and giving employ
ment to many idle laborers at So
to 81 per day" AS consequence,
many new smelling mills will be
erected in the Northwest, particu-
larly in Montana.
Senator Ingalls, is determined to
try for reelection. He is certain OF
gong into the fight with seventy
votes, within fourteen of enough to
elect him, and says he would make
the fight IL he knew he had but three
votes and knew he would get nc
more,
Tramp outlaws are terrorizing The
schuylkill valley, Pa. Within III,
past fortnight they have heen ao'
oused of eleven inoendlary lirss
eighteen burglarles and one highway
robbery, all perpelraled within q "a
dlus oi thirty miles Of Reading,
David Mpkeap, eK,l'resldont III
tho Savannah, No., National Hank
AuA alulauual IA i.un Naurl IA. li