The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Cholera Spreading.

Cholera Spreading.
The cholera cloud is darkening in
the direction of France. One after
another, the villages in the south are
entered by the pestilence, aud the
death roll is increasing. Thus far
the epidemic has not reached dan
gerous proportions but, after the
warnings Of last year, the United
States must feel anxiety at the ont
break. The appearance OF the dis
ease IN that quarter instead of in
northern Germany, where it was ex-
pected, indicates that the French
officials have been far less thorough
than their German neighbors in en-
forcing sanitary laws. Hamburg. the
seat of the pestilenee, has been so
thoroughly cleansed of its plague
spots that the disease has been
stamped out, and the neighboring
towns that suffered so severely last
year have been as well guarded.
The pestilence has also appeared
in Bagdad, Turkey; and should it
work its way to Alexandria, it will be
hard to keep it out of European
cities.
The Hamburg senate, in order to
prevent the introduction of cholera,
has issued notice to the police to
strictly enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting the entry of Russian emf
grants either by land or water, even
though they are duly furnished with
money. First-class saloon passen-
gers with tickets for the United
States are not affected by the ordin-
ance.
To protect California, quarantine
stations will be established in East
ern Arizona, in California, west Of
Yuma, on the Southern Pacific, west
of the Needles, east of Truckee, and
at the Oregon State line. The whole
State will be quarantined if cholera
appears in New York.
American News.
A lone highwayman stopped the
stage near Jackson, Cal, shot the
messenger-Michael Tovey-dead,
wounded the driver and killed two
horses. He then walked away with
out attempting to rob the mails.
Thus far no trace of the murderer
has been found.
The California building at the
Worlds Fair was dedicated and
turned over to Governor Markham
with elaborate ceremonies on June
18th.
Jim Hills Great Northern road is
making things tropical for all the
other overland lines by slashing
rates down to bedrock figures and
bidding for freight and passenger
traffic. His idea is to induce immi-
grafton and build up the country
tributary to his road, but he is max
ing the rival roads very sick.
Foreign News.
San Salvador now has revolution
caused by. the despotic acts Of Presi-
dent Ezeta. All the banks in San
Salvador have suspended business
and will remain closed
until peace has been restored. This
revolution is not unexpected. Its
leaders are believed to be Jacinto
Castellano, formerly minister from
San Salvador in Washington; Gen
sral Luciano Hernandez, General
Perez, prominent citizens OF Santa
Ana, General Lizardas Letonio, ex-
Governor San Miguel and Fundero
Zaldivar. All of these supposed
leaders have been exiles in Guate-
nala, aud if they have started q rev
1lution they must have found their
way secretly into San Salvador.
Lsrcosa the deposed President of
Nicaragua has fed his country and
s reported to be making his way to
San Francisco. The trouble at Nj
,aragua is at an end and the cruiser
Atlanta has been ordered to return
A Valparaiso dispatch says that
Jol. Goldsmith says that 800
Hebrew colonists have been sent
Jack to Europe because they were
lot considered proper persons to be
eceiVed into the colonies which are
,eing arranged under his direc-
ion. The colonies hold lands
ggregating 10000 acres each.
here are 700 families in each col
ny, and every head of household
oW owns a homestead. The lands
re being devoted to the cultivation
f wheat, and the success of the
olonies is assured. Colonel Colds
hid will soon return to England.
Reports from Peru indicate that
evolution is imminent and the out
reak is expected at any moment.
The German elections are now in
and the indications are that
be emperor's friends have been de-
Gated and that the army bill will
gain be killed. The socialists have
lade great gains. The increase in
erlin alone being $4,000 votes.
A waterspout in a Mexican town
D June 18th caused great destruc-
on Of life and property.
n--,.,. 81 AhA Guu.osuI