The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-07

LATEST FOREIGN news.
AucEldnd, March 20, per S. s..
Aldmedd.
BEHRING SEA TROUBLE
severe Tension IL tween Great Bri-
tain and the United states.

severe Tension IL tween Great Bri-
tain and the United states.
Owing TO the Behriug Sea difficulty
the British squadron on the Pacific
will shortly assemble at Esqumalt,
seaport of British Columbia OH Van
couver Island.
Lord Salisbury refuses to renew
the modus vivendi, and makes pro-
posals for accommodation of the
difficulty. The reading of his note
was received in the Senate with
marks of irritation.
The Presidents rejoinder caused
profound sensation. He insists on
the unconditional renewal of the
modus vivendi, and asserts he will
exclude poachers from Behring's
Sea, even if naval and military
force is required TO enforce it.
Both notes were referred to the
Foreign Committee. The Senate is
disposed to endorse the Presidents
action.
The Earl of Glasgow, appointed
Governor of New Zealand, is ex-
pected out in May.
A New Zealand coaster saw sea
serpent fifty feet long.
Frank Hayres, who went to New
Zealand from the States few months
ago, committed suicide by an ar
rangement of double barreled gun,
weights, strings passing through
candle to the triggers, and dose of
chloroform. While he was under the
anesthetic influence the candle burned
down and through the strings, releas-
ing the weights that pulled the trig-
gers. He left a note with f22 in his
pocket, saying in the note that he
had no relatives, and that i'll health
was the cause of his act.
The Chinese are surging INTO the
Canadian Pacific Coast from the Uni
ted States, and a bill to restrict them
is proposed.
The Salvation Army has opened a
matrimonial bureau in London.
While a Jesuit was preaching So
cialism in Paris the Socialists raised
a clamor against the Republic, and
insulted the audience, who resented
their behavior. A fight eusued, in
which sticks were freely used, but
eventually the gas was put out and
those present dispersed,
A fire took place in the capitol at
Washington while Congress was sit
ting. Several documents of no great
Importance were destroyed before it
was put out.
A Polish spy, captured in Bulga-
ria, has been sentenced TO eight
years Imprisonment, and fined $500.
The Lushias sharply attacked a
small British expedition which was
sent to punish the rebels and arrest
their chief, and for some time held
them in very dangerous position.
A much larger force is preparing to
march against the rebels.
The Emperor of Germany is suf-
fering from great hoarseness and gen
eral languor.
Queen Victoria warmly thanked
President Carnot for his message of
welcome, and said she recognised the
respect the French nation had shown
her in her sorrow.
Many of the Russian Governors of
provinces ignore the existence of the
famine, and are eXacting the entire
taxes by means of the merciless fog
ging of peasants.
Mr.. E. Robertson, member for
Dundee, moved in the House of
Commons for the abolition of the
common law on the doctrines of con-
spiracy, with the object of justifying
boycotting and the plan of campaign.
The motion was rejected by 226 to
1870. Sir w. ". Harcourt and Sir
Charles Russell were among those
who supported the motion.
The Russian Official Messenger
stat es that the peasantry are provided
with food until May, and seed for
spring sowing. Six hundred thou
sand pounds have been allotted for
supplying cattle feed.
A bomb and dynamite factory has
been discovered in Paris. 1t is be-
lieved to be the source whence the
supplies for the recent outrages of
frequent occurrence were procured.
1t is stated that the Italian Gov
eminent will dispense with 1900
soldiers.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
strike is ended.
There has been deficit of mil
lion pounds in Victoria, Australia.
The situation will be met by strict
retrenchment, until the second batch
of treasury bills or loan is foated.
Prospects for the loan in London
are not promising.
Charity organizations in Melbourne
fear that the poor will suffer more
severe hardship during the ensuing
winter than has been experienced by
that class of the community since
the foundation of the colony.
Negotiations are going on for the
purchase of 1000 acres at Waikanae
New Zealand, for an industrial farm
The establishment would provide
work in time of emprpancv for 1O(