The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
AMERICAN LETTER.
SAN Francisco, April /, 1892.
ARMY AND NAVY.

"A Nleuna correspondent S"N .
General Gourko recently visited st.
Petersburg to confer with the Car
on plan of action in the event OF
war with Austria and Germany. AT
conference of five hours Grand
Duke Vladimir, Grand Duke Alexis,
the Minister of War, the Chief of
Staff and other military experts were
present. 1t was decided that Cen
eral Gourko should assume the often
sive on the Austro-German frontier,
and General Shouvaloaf should com
mand the defensive army corps. The
recent movements of the Russian
troops have caused serious alarm in
Vienna"
News from Mozambique (Africa),
states that the town of Quilimine is
besieged by 5000 natives. The blacks
have assumed menacing attitude
and momentarily threaten to attack.
Every man and boy in Quilimine ca
pable of handling gun is armed.
The British torpedo cruiser Mohawk
has been ordered to Quiimine from
Mozambique. The Portuguese gun
boat with 100 soldiers on board has
already been despatched.
The Indians in the Northern Boiv-
ian provinces continue to wage their
war of determination against the
white settlers. More than 5000
are on the war-path led by a new
Messiah, and their numbers are be-
ing daily increased by reinforcements
from the Grau Chaco provinces of
Brazil and the Argentine Rupublic,
tribes along the Peruvian border.
The whites are fleeing south to seek
refuge in the larger and better forth
fed Bolivian towns. President Arco
is likely TO request assistance from
Brazil, Argentine Republic and Peru
to quell the outbreak Later reports
state that the Indians are making
forced marches in the direction of the
capital with torch and tomahawk in
hand, burning and numbering help
less children and carrying off women.
A despatch from Zanzibar says that
Emn Pasha is advancing from Wa
della. He gained victory over the
forces led by his former officers, who
had rebelled against him and shot
the rebels.
From Corpus Christi, Texas, Mar.
20, comes the following: The break
ing out of the Cara revolutionists
is nothing more than we expected
after the United States troops were
withdrawn from that section. Cara
has been kept apprised of their move
ments by MeXicans who were IN SYM
pathy with him. They have also
furnished him with ammun tion and
provisions. The troops attribute their
failure to capture these outlaws to
the dense thickets and brush in
which they have fortified themselves.
But the murders committed in the
open country have not afforded any
clew whereby to chase the enemy to
his hiding.
Army officers have said repeatedly
that Cara would be compelled 10
! surrender on account of wholesale
assertions from his ranks, but the
border bandit has now more follow
ers than ever. A reliable report was
received at San Diego to-day calling
for reinforcements to capture party
of 200 bandits at Las Federalles, in
Starr county, near where Scout
Doughty was murdered last Thurs
day.
The report further states that Cap
tain McNel's small force of rangers
is unable to cope with the bandits
and that he has asked for United
States troops to assist him. Persons
thoroughly familiar with the silua-
ton declare that the Cara move
ment is more dangerous to-day than
at any time since it began.
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
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