The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-18
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Latest by the s. s. Monowai from the
Colonies.

Mr.. Grover Cleveland claims to
have 23l votes, including solid South
vote. General Harrison has 242
without New York, and it is believed
that he is winning. The New York
Tribune declares that the Democrats
command big corruption fund.
The Scotch express train from
Edinburgh for London, while run
ming mile a minute, came into col
lision with a freight train near
Thirsk. Thirteen persons we're kill
ed and eleven injured. Flames
broke out and consumed all but two
of the carriages. There were over
one hundred passengers on the
train.
The new Postal Amendment Bill,
introduced in the Lower House of
New South Wales, provides for the
use of postal notes, and prohibits
the carrying on of lotteries through
the Post Office.
The British troopship Crocodile,
with 1150 passengers on board,
narrowly escaped being wrecked on
the Isle of Wight during fog.
The British warship Horne struck
on reef at Ferrol, in Spain, and is
in a dangerous position.
The Ameer of Afghanistan is still
acting in an evasive manner, and
Lord Roberts mission is not likely
to start for three months. The Lon
don Times hesitates to believe that
the Ameer is acting in an evasive
manner, and trusts that if it is true
he will be better advised. It adds
that it is impossible to deceive the
Indian Government by illusory ex-
cuses.
The British Imperial Federation
League was to meet on the 18th in
stant to consider the suggestion of
holding Colonial Conference with
respect to defences.
One hundred and tifty-five NUM-
cipal elections have been decided in
England. The Liberals have gained
Ga seats, and the Tories SO, while
Labor representatives have carried
Derby and Bradford.
Finch Hatton says that the people
of North Queensland will appeal to
the Imperial Parliament for separa-
ton, for it is impossible to obtain
Justice at Brisbane.
The Socialists at Berlin have issu-
ed a manifesto in which they urge
abolition of Parliament, the
churches, the schools and the army,
and securing to the people the con
, troll of production.
The Statist fears that recent heavy
Withdrawals of gold from England
! for Russia indicate a probability of
/ war.
: The St. Petersburg Wiedomosti
D says ,tkdt Russia must prevent the
: fortitication of the Bosphorus to
4 stop her warships passing through
Evidence has been given before
S the British Labor Commission in
g support of more direct official con-
; troll over building societies, and to
!, prevent the generalization of assets
a Terrific gales have been expert,
t enced in the Atlantic Ocean, where
4 the seas are said to have recently
: been the heaviest known for many
years. :.
The Prince of Monaco has init
I mated that he will not renew the
g contract for the Monte Carlo gam
IS bling establishment, which expire!
L in 1913.
$ The Anchor line steamer Rouma
MIA has been wrecked near Lisbol
and lib persons, including 55 pas
I sengers, drowned. Only nine per
: sons were saved
: The eastern portion of the city o
: Milwaukee, U. S., has been destroyed
by fire. The loss to factories ant
Z warehouses is estimated at $1,000,
o 600. Three thousand people hav
ss been rendered homeless and tn
'r poor are lodged in the churches ant
% schools.
n Lord Onslow, Ex-Governor of New
n Zealand, eulogises the labor mem
III bers of Parliament in that colony
$ and says that they thoroughly ap
50 preciate the Importance of thei
o duties.
~ Prince Bismarck, in the course O
er an interview, expressed an opinion
- that the tension between German,
N y and Russia was due to the intrigue
" of the Polish nobility. The Govern
81 ment of Germany, Prince Bismarc
10 said, was "spineless," and all tn
best men IN the country were elthe
TO unused or sent to German Eas
Is Africa.
le The London Investors RevieN
10 says that the worst of the fnancii
ne crisis is over in Australia and tina
u there is still time for Victoria to re
u turn to virtuous courses.
U The Stundists are being perse
SO cuted in Russia. The women hav
s' been vilely illtreated and militar
g. sentries watch the men hourly.
or 1t is rumored that the Britis
u Cabinet are divided on the Ugand
Ae question.
MS The Marquis of Salisbury say
=. that his late Government intende
IL to retain possession of Uganda an
IN to let the British East Africa Con
OF pany decide for themselves as t
IL their future action.
20, The Bishop of Chichester say
us that the annual cost of BIRTHS
ne protectorate in Uganda would b
III 100000, sum about equal to tha
Y frequently paid for picture for tn
IN National Gallery.
ST OWING to the state of Mr. Gla(