The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Per $. s. Warrimoo and Monowai.l

neW DenlOcrallc laTlH Oil VIII pro-
badly be published much earlier
than has been anticipated. 1t is
generally accepted that wood, coal,
iron, ore, lumber and salt will be
added to the free list. Sugar is still
under consideration, though so far
the tendency is to r, eal the bounty
and put it ON the free list.
RIO JANElRo, Nov. 14.-A heavy
fusillade is kept up at San Domingo,
where the insurgents have been
making attempts to land. The fir
ing is furious and incessant daily
from sunrise until dark. The insur-
! gents attacked Persia bridge hoping
to capture stores, but failed.
' LONDON, Nov. l4.-There was an
pMciting discussion of the anarchists
right to assemble to commemorate
the death Of the Chicago anarchists
IN the Commons this afternoon. The
, Stadstone government is denounced
/, ot permitting such demonstrations.
l. 'arling moved to adjourn in order
to call attention to the use of Ira
fa gar square as meeting place for
an, archists who openly glorifed the
ou, Tages in Chicago and Barcelona.
Dan ling, who is we'll known author,
writ CT and lawyer, said it was the
duty of Asquith, home secretary, to
have satisfied himself of the objects
of tn e Meeting in Trafalgar square
befol u. permitting it to take place.
Balfo'ue, the conservative leader,
supp or,ed Darling's motion and
stron gi.y censured the government.
The meeting, according to Balfour,
was lea .rly breach of the law.
Jol IN Burns, the labor leader and
mem DER for one of the Battersea
divisions, defended the Trafalgar
squale e meeting as being protest
against the action of the Chicago
polio o. Home Secretary Asquith,
reply ing to the attack of Darling,
said the meeting in Trafalgar square
was insignificant and not illegal. 1t
was reg arded as safety valve for
feelings which were only dangerous
when Suppressed or watched. The
motion to adjourn was negatived.
SAN Francisco, Nov. lO.--Little if
any thing is being done towards get
ting the steamer City of New York
of the ks at Point Bonita. In-
formation is not given out readily,
and along the water front there are
few who know exactly what steps
the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany officials propose now to take.
1t was said that a gang OF men went
out to her to-day to do as much
work as possible, preparatory to
pontoons being used. AS the vessel
has settled solidly, there is no like
hood of her ever being pulled off.
She will have to be raised and float
ed. Pumps will be kept on board
and will be ready for work at any
time.
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Mr. Gladstone
has selected as his ply to sue
ceed Sir Andrew Clark, who was
buried to-day, DR.. VIM. H. Broad
bent. Mr.. Gladstone's extreme age
necessitates All almost daily medical
- supervision being kept over him.
/ Wall FROM STEVENS.
, AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov. II. In a
| letter to the Keunebec journal to-
morrow, j. l.. Stevens, late United
States Minister at Hawaii, will make
long reply to Secretary Gresham's
: report. He says in part: According
TO authentic reports from Washing
ton, public crime of startling i'm
port is about to be committed in
The name and under authority of
the American Government A pub
lie crime of less proportions, but in
its moral type similar to the sitting
, of national life and the reform aspir-
ations of Poland and Hungary few
years ago by the imperial despots,
l and to the crushing out of the newly
/ formed republic of Rome by the
usurped powers Of Louis Napoleon.
All that American piety, American
benevolence, American schools and
American patriotism have accom-
n plshed in Hawaii, in the past 70
$ years, are now centralized in the
Provisional Government and stand
in its support. 1t is Government
honestly and ably administered and
t the best Government that Hawaii
j. ever had. know not the influence
y which induced Secretary Gresham
- to become an active agent in at
- tempting such grave offence
> against American civilization, justice
9 and law. His intense hostility to
l. Ex-President Harrison, and to the
- illustrious Ex-Secretary of State,
L who passed to his grave in January
r last. is we'll known. 1t was that
II which caused him to betray and
l. desert the great political party
70 whose honors he had shared and
- brought him to his present attitude
~ towards his former associates and
'e their work. So far as his recent
l. manifesto on Hawaiian affairs cast
N reflection upon my official action, /
II care little, except to the degree that
- his cruel and untruthful words strike
E at the noble band of men and wo-
l. men who have for ten months stood
Ar so devotedly and unitedly in the de-
, fense of American civilization"