The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-30
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
San Francisco, NoU. 29, per s. s..
AuStrdlid.
UNITED STATES.

doubt that the race for the America
cup will be sailed in the summer of
1893.
1t is reported that syndicate of
wealthy Americans, headed by w.
G. Whitney of New York, has Sc
cured control of the output of the
Nova Scotia coal mines.
G.. Sinclair, cashier of the Armour
Packing CO., is missing, and it is
estimated that the company's losses
will not be less than $4,000.
Robert Bonner is preparing to
make Maud S. beat her own record,
if possible, next year. The mare
will be practiced on covered track
all winter.
There were 243 cases of typhoid
fever, with 10 deaths, in st. Louis in
one week 1t is the opinion that the
germs come through the water
mains.
Prof Henry P. Smith has maj
ority of the presbytery against him
in his trial for heresy at Cincinnati.
The steamer Saale from Bremen
brought case of smallpox in the
steerage to New York. A colored
clerk in the post-office went home
i'll, and it was found he had malig-
nant smallpox.
Owing to the blocking of immi-
grafton by the Government, the
Guion Steamship Line has with
drawn its steamers from the route
between Liverpool and New York
and offers to sublet its wharf in New
York for three months.
Ohio's vote is still close. With
two counties unofficially reported,
Danford, who headed the Republi-
can presidential electoral ticket, has
1914 over Seward, the first man on
the Democratic ticket.
Missouri's vote for Cleveland was
26S,62S, for Harrison 226,762.
Rhode Island-Cleveland, 24,335;
Harrison, 27,O69
In Indiana official returns from
seven counties are still missing, but
careful estimates place Cleveland's
plurality at 6O37.
Mrs. Lease is candidate for the
United States Senatorshipin Kansas.
She has received hundreds of letters
of encouragement from men but not
one from women.
Kansas women can now vote for
county and municipal officers, and
there is no doubt that woman suf-
frage will be extended to all State
officials at the coming session of the
Legislature.
President elect Cleveland got away
on the 22d from the opportunities
of politicians and the wearisomeness
of unwelcome visitors for brief
vacation in the South. He is /, ,)ort-
ed as saying that he will no. con-
slider any applications for Office until
his Inauguration, and gives all to
understand that worrying him with
applications now is the best way to
defeat chances of success for the APP
plicants.
A bill likely to pass in the Ala
bama Legislature provides that all
persons whose State and county
taxes as assessed do not amount to
So shall not be required to pay if it
can be shown that such persons fail
ed to vote at the August or Novem-
Der elections of the previous year
This is the first attempt in Alabama
to legislate against the negro vote
There are not 20 percent of the
negro voters who pay taxes exceed
ing SIS year, and it is calculated
so percent of the voters within the
limit will take advantage of the
opportunity to save SIS.
Matthew Latin, an aged and
wealthy merchant, has subscribed
$4,000 toward permanent home
for the Chicago Academy of Science:
on condition than an equal amount
be obtained from other sources.
The Illinois Steel Co.'s immense
plant at South Chicago, employing
$500 hands, is expected to shut dowr
on Dec. Is for two or three months
Uncertainty as to possible changes
in the tariff is said to be the primary
cause.
Notice has been given of heavy
reduction in wages at the Carnegie
mills, Beaver Falls, Pa.