The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-18
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
SAN Francisco, April II.
IBy S. S. Australia,
UNITED STATES.

UNIFIED EIAIEo.
Bishop Kip of the Anglican
Church, San Francisco, is'dead.
Many towns have been wrecked
by cyclone in southern Kansas. |
There is considerable loss of human
life reported.
The Treasury Department finds /,
that the doing away with the regu-
lation concerning the taking of
photographs of Chinese has made
no difference in the registration, aud
the idea that the Mongolian preju-
dice against the camera was all that
prevented the law from being sue
cessful is exploded. Mr.. Geary,
author of the bill, protested against
the change. The problem confront
ing the officials is already causing
the administration trouble, and the
department officials wonder how it
is going to end.
Sir Julian Pauncefote has pre-
sented his credentials to President
Cleveland as Ambassador of Great
Britain. Very friendly remarks
were made on the occasion by the
President and the Ambassador.
Nineteen-hour trains are to be put
on between New York and Chicago.
President Cleveland's trip to the
opening of the Worlds Fair will be
a flying one He will leave Wash
ington the morning of April 30, and
start home from Chicago the even
ing of May |.
A heavy thunder, rain and wind
storm has done much damage in st.
Louis.
Ed. Partridge, a big 'plunger,"
was badly crowded by the bull clique
in the Chicago wheat market yester-
day. His net loss for the day was
S750,00O, and it was supposed he was
short" on enough to cost him a
million more.
Count de Keratry of Paris has ar
rived at New York, on mission of
selling stock in new company to
complete the Panama canal. He
wants it to be an international work
i'll peace or war.
Two Judges in Indiana were put
on the stand at Terre Haute by rep
resentatives of the farmers organi-
cations, and made to answer critical
questions as to their hours of labor
as compared with other occupations.
The novel investigation was on a
petition to increase the judges pay,
under new law that provides the
salaries of judges may be increased
to not more than $1,000.
Lizzie Borden, charged with the
murder of her parents, has been in
Jail seven months and public curio-
sity is alive to know why she is not
put on her trial. Nothing has been
done since the grand jury found an
indictment against her five months
ago.
The Democrats succeeded in fore
ing an executive session of the Sen
: ate yesterday in face of the combin,
: ed Republican opposition. 1t was
carried by 80 to rs, PETER (Populist
voting with the Democrats. There
was plain talk on the Roach case in
executive session. Democratic lead
ers said if the Roach case was to be
gone into this session other cases
u should be taken up rs we'll. To thi:
the Republicans retorted that they
, were afraid of no Investigations re
h garding any other members, but they
y insisted that some positive action
/ should be taken in this particula
case.
San Francisco police raided tn,
J. rooms Of the Little Louisiana Lot
l. terry, arresting is persons and seizin!
r the books, letters and 1900 tickets
T. 1t is believed the President will
renew the previous instructions t.
the Brussels silver conference dele
l. gates, namely-to advocate unre
S stricted bimetallsm as their primar
IS program, with the best they can &c
ii as an alternative.
Exhibits will be nearly all in plac
at the Worlds Fair on May |.
70 1t is expected that the business c
81 ; the extra session of the Senate wi
II be over by the end of the week.
y California is still much out in tn
~ cold from presidential appoint
meuts.
d. At the meeting of the Magazin
ID Gun Board, at Springfield, Mass
n the guns of American makers a
n, failed to pass the tests.
ID The whaling schooner Leon
Swift and II men were lost at tt
Cape Verde Islands.
as Nineteen survivors of the BIRTHS
is ship King James, which was burne
ee at sea two weeks ago, have arrive
ne at San Francisco.
to j. w. Flood, cashier of the DON
p hoeKelly Banking Co., San Fra
cisco, has confessed that he toe
to Sl64,OO0 of the banks money, whic
;s, had been missing since March 4. T
II passed it over the counter to tw
w men, but he will go to State prise
"a rather than betray the men. Flot
NJ was released ON $4,000 bail.
" The Federal Supreme Court h
issued a mandate to execute Il
or Judgment of the court in favor
10 the city of Chicago and against t
ny Illinois Central Railroad, involvii
mt title to many millions worth of pr
OF perty along the lake front opposi
III the main business part of the eli
In issuing the order the court, ip
,a facto, denied the petition of the ra
for road for a rehearing,
ril Mrs. j. w. Mackay has arrived
;uc San Francisco after an absence of
TO years, To visit her husband who "
lso lately wounded by crank.
DIS NAVAL NEWS.