The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-10
FOREIGN CuLLINGs.


Four thousand employees in the factories in
Catalonia, Spain have gone on strike.
The Brazilian coffee crop is reported as
middling. 1t is estimated that 100000 tons
will be available tor export
Mexican troops and renegade Apache In
dams from the United Stated had a skirmish
near Sonora, Mex. One was killed and sew
erGI in urCd on each side
Arrests OF students continue to be made
daily i'll the university towns OF Russia. The
students are apparently determined to bring
their agitation to n successful terminus.
The steamer City OF Paris was found not
to be as badly damaged as at first supposed
and soon alter arrival left Queenstown for
Liverpool.
The Russian government has prohibited
the circulation in Russia OF Hatton's coming
novel entitled "By Order of the Czar," be-
cause it deals with recent events in connec-
tion with nihilism and Semitism.
The steamship Trinidad from Bermuda,
which arrived in New York. brought the
captain and six seamen OF the German bark
Western Chief, which sprung leak and was
set on fire and abandoned off the Bahamas.
A number of members OF the house &C COM
mons are supporting movement looking to
the publication in London of a monthly mag
aziue devoted to 4 discussion of the gross
abuses i'll the Russian government and toiull
reports and debates OF the prison in Siberia.
Rev Father Joseph H. Kreusch, head ofthe
Jesuit order at Burlington, Iowa, says that
he and his fraternity are preparing to return
to Germany, being convinced that with
Prince Bismarck shelved they will receive
more satisfactory treatment than of old.
\ japanese syndicate has been formed,
with the government as partner, to devel
op the coal mines of Sorachi and Jubari on
the biggest scale practicable. The sum OF
S700O,O00 has been raised Tor the prelim
mary work.
The contract for constructing the subma-
rine telegraph between Brazil and the United
| States has been awarded to two French COM
panies, the Societe Generate Des Tele Phones
and the Socete Franchise des Telegraphes
Sous Marins. The concession is iOr thirty
five years and the first cable must be at
work within nineteen months.
Emn Pasha has finally accepted the pro-
posals made to him by Maj. Wissmann and
has entered the Germ an service. Hehas given
up his intention of returning to Europe, and
Will leave BagOmoyO about the middle OF
April for Victoria Nyanza. He will be uccom-
panied by alarge caravan and 200 Soudanese
troops under command of German officers
His decision meets with strong dis:avor in
Zanzibar.
1t is learned that the British steamer OF
Cult OF Alden, from Clyde Jan. 30, for Valpar-
also, was4vrecked when 100 miles from land
Three boats. containing in all cighty-one
people, LETT the vessel, and one of them has
arrived a Chloe, an island off the West coast
of South America Two steamers are search
ing for the missing boat. The British steam
Pr Tom Pvman has been wrecked in the Scaw.
The captain, three officers md three seamen
were drowned.
The action of Emin Pasha in concluding an
engagement with Germany to return to Cen
trail Africa has given rise to innumerable
theories to account for his change of front.
the majority of which ascrde his remarkable
conduct to pique and Jealousy OF Stanley.
As to Mag. |7issmann s augmented activity,
| it is assumed he is inspired by Emperor Viii,
ham, whose eagerness to extend Germany 8
colonial possessions and influence in all pos
| sible directions is we'll known, In this belief
! it is predicted that Germany will almost i'm
mediatly inauGurate an aggressive policy in
| South Eastern ard Central Africa.