The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14

the new Congress will probably
meet, they will be so heartily sick
that their Representatives may carry
them long way in the direction of
a revenue tariff.
The Chronicle says: Protection
has received a blow from which it
will not easily recover. The ill-ad-
vised extravaganza of the Mckinley
party will, it is not likely, sharpen
the line dividing Democrats and
Republicans.
The Standard says; The Demo
cratic victory is dramatic answer
of the American citizens to- the at
tempt TO impose more than war tax
alton in time of peace. The Mckin-
ley tariff has taught them useful
lesson.
The Times says: The Republic
can rout is probably without paral-
lei in American electoral annals.
The significance of the Democratic
victory in Pennsylvania can hardly
be overestimated. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped that Mr.. Blaine's view that
the defeat of Delmater would be the
deathblow to protection vas correct.
The American people have express
ed their opinion on the recent Re-
publican policy in very pronounced
and unmistakable terms.
Paris, Nov. 5th.-The news that
Mckinley was defeated created a
tremendous sensation in France and
throughout the continent where man.
ufacturers and industrial employees
alike know his name. The press
simply bubbles over with humor, all
the cartoonlsts trying to famliarize
themselves with the features of Nc
Kinley in order to do him justice.
London, Nov. THE Times,
commenting upon the results of the
election in the United States, says it
will not be easy for the Democrats
to find more able Presidential call
didate than Mr.. Cleveland.
DILLON AND o'BRIEN.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Dillon and
O'Brien were given their first pub
lie reception in America, at the
Academy of Music tonight, large
and enthusiastic crowd being pre-
sent. Archbishop Ryan and The
mother of Parnell were among the
audience. The call for preliminary
aid resulted in the production of q
subscription list footing up SIP 1856.
This announcement produced great
enthusiasm.
Louisville (Ky.), November c.
Hiram Bassett, past grand master
of Masons, and considered the Ma
son of the highest degree in the
world, died at Millersburg, KY,
to-day of paralysis, at the age of
20. He had taken every degree
known to the order.
Henry M. Stanley arrived in New
York on the 9th. To party OF
friends he gave thrilling account
of some of his adventures.
A steam line between Japan and
Portland, Oregon, is promised to
start about the first of May.
MURDER BY JUDGE.
Sedalia, (Mo.), November g.
Colonel Thomas b. Price, president
of the Gazette Printing Company
of this city, and one of the best
known men in Missouri, was shot
and mortally wounded this after
noon by Judge John Higgins of the
Pitts County Court. Judge Hig-
gins was candidate for renomina-
ton before the Democratic county
convention and was defeated by
Price.
DEFUNCT BUILDING SOCIETY.
Kansas City (Mo.), November 6.
Judge Gibson was appointed re,
: ceiver for the Artisans Mutual
Building and Loan Association this
morning. The association was in
2 corporated in 1888 with 81 100000
capital stock. The last statement
t showed assets of $4,000. An ex.
e animation of the books to day show:
A assets of $4,000.
HARD ON THE PRIESTS.
q City of Mexico, November c.
9 Deputy Mateos will present in thu
y Chamber of Deputies bill which
, if made law, will cause three
fourths of the clergy to leave Mex
leo.
Nearly all of the existing Catholic
: churches in Mexico belong to thu
: Government, and the bill propose
!. that only native priests be allowed
} to occupy the pulpits. Nearl,
]. three-fourths of the priests arr
i Spaniards. A most exciting debat
d is predicted.
= EUROPE.
!, GLADsT0NE's VIEWS.
= London, November 3d.-Glad