The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

will not be ready for her trial trip
before the first of June,
A correspondent OF the Examiner
sends the first authentic account of
The recent rebellion in Manchuria.
ne says: "Horrible as were many
of he deeds committed by the rebels
and fl tghtful as was the wholesale
punishment of the ringleaders, the
political Significance of the affair has
been overstated. 1t has not threat
ened to overthrow the dynasty as
some English correspondents have
been led to believe, but it has caused
a decidedly serious perturbation.
Aud it has been marked by series
of atrocities from which the eyes of
Christendom may well be turned
away in horror. Priests marshalled
the assassins. The secret of the re-
puted successes of Imperial soldiers
in the fighting in the neighborhood
of the Great Wall, beyond Jehoe, is
that the winter came on suddenly
and drove the enemy, after few en-
w OlCil5 ihOuliOtli hNNIIo
for the cold season, although good
many of them have been killed.
There were never more than 5000 of
them on the warpath at any one time
and over 5000 soldiers were sent
from various points to scatter them.
Among other DEGREES recently made
is one announcing the suppression of
the outbreaks in the Chao Yang dis
trict and the decapitation of
many of the rebels. On January
9Th the General who recaptured
Choyang from the rebels was pro-
NOTED to the highest military rank
and invested with the "yellow ridin,
jacket" the most coveted honor of u
soldier in China.
Personal.
The Roman Catholic Church is
mourning the loss of its highest dig
nitary next to the Pope of Rome, in
the death of Antoine Anderledy,
general of the Society of Jesus,
which occurred at F.csole, near Flor
ence, Tuscany, on January 10th.
He was aged seventyfive years.
Justice Bradley of the United
States Supreme Court died on the
22d of January and was buried the
following Monday at Newark, N. j.
The Supreme Court adjourned imme-
diately upon learning of his death,
also the Cabinet meeting. The re-
ccption to have been held at the
White House was postponed on ac-
count of his death. Secretary Tracy
also postponed the dinner which was
to have been given in honor of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison.
Bert Ii. Hawks, son of the we'll
known San Francisco type founder,
will sail for Honolulu on the barken-
tine S. N. Castle this month. The
young man goes principally for his
health, but may engage in some bust
ness.
The Grand Duke Constantine, I'M
Gle of the Car of Russia, is dead
and the final lnterment of the remains
took place in st. Petersburg January
30th, with all the pomp of an lmper-
ial funeral.
Mrs. Paul Hamilton Hayne, wife
of the famous poet, died at Augusta,
Ga, January 29lh.
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The first consignment of exhibits
for the Worlds Fair reached Chicago
last week. The receipt of these goods
gives Japan the honor of being the
first country to send exhibits.
The monopoly Of the Worlds Fair
traffic which the Illinois Central ex-
pected to enjoy has been broken, the
Exposition directors having, after
months of negotiating, secured the
southern entrance to the grounds for
all railroads centering in Chicago.
1t is stated in Paris that the Gov
eminent will ask credit of 500, 900
to enable France TO participate in the
Worlds Fair.
An Engiishman wants to sell por-
trait of Columbus to the World 5
Fair for $40, 200. 1t was painted by
Che, alier Antonio Moro about 1850,
from miniature Of Columbus paint
ed from life for Queen Isabella, and
which is still in the possession OF the
royal family of Spain. The frame
shows Columbus coat of-arms and
the implements of maritime warfare
at that time.
A site for the Chilean Government
building at the Exposition is APP.
proved. 1t is located OH the main
driveway. Sites for tho Central and
South American Governments have
also been approved.
POLLY LARKIN.
runks unTEi nr,Iour