The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21
Continual from LIST Page.)

roy of India in Cashmere valley. In
the summer of 1891 he travelled
from Cashmere through Chang-La
pass, in the Himalayas, northward
through Thibct. over the Switzitang
plateau and Tokarash. Ramsay, the
British commissioner, travelled be-
tween these points, but skirted the
plateau on the westward. No one
ever crossed it before.
A caravan attempted it thirty
years ago with seventy horses and
hundred men, but never returned.
He rushed through with thirty
horses and seven men in seven days.
He stayed in Siberia till January
last, when he went to Japan. Guilt
Yin will read paper before the Geo
graphical Society in New York.
TWO GREAT MEN GLoRlrIED.
Among the notable gat herings in
connection with the Catholic con-
gress in Chicago on recent day was
the meeting of the Young Mems
National Union, at which Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia made
an address which attracted much
attention.
He held up as model the public
man who always had the courage to
do his duty in the face of opposi.
ton, misunderstanding and calumny
William E. Gladstone. The name
called forth loud cheers.
| AS an example of the man who al
ways felt his responsibility to God
and the public he could not give
them a better name than that of
Grover Cleveland, a name that was
loudly cheered. The Archbishop
said that Mr.. Cleveland represented
the people of the United States.
BRAZIL cINcHEs THE CABLE.
| From London on the 18th inst. it
was announced that the Brazilian
Government has stopped all general
communication with Europe.
The same day at New York cable
communication with Brazil was re-
sumed for few hours, when it was
again suspended by order of the
Brazilian Government.
In reply to request from the
Coffee Exchange, Secretary Ores
ham telegraphs that there is no spe-
cifc discrimination against Ameri-
can citizens in Brazil, and that an
independent protest against the sus-
pension Of the cable service would
he of doubtful utility. Gresham
says, if it is desired, he will instruct
Minister Thompson to concur in a
general diplomatic protest.
IRISH INDEPENDENCE DEMANDED.
NJ. B. Cannon of Omaha, Neb.,
president of the Irish National
League, j. P. Sutton of Lincoln,
Neb., secretary, and William Lyman
of New York, treasurer. have issued
manifesto to the Irish people in
America denouncing Gladstone's
home rule bill, and giving the rea-
sons why it can never become law.
They say: sit appears to us that
the time has come when the Irish
race, the world over, should be en-
listed in one gigantic movement for
the liberation Of Ireland. 1t has the
power to strike the chains from the
land, if it has only the will. A great
convention of Irishmen from all
countries, we think, should be call
ed, and a plan for united action
formulated and adopted. At such
convention the example of the
American patriots might be emu
lated, and a declaration of Ireland's
independence given to the world"
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
A London despatch says: Among
the subjects scheduled for consider
alton at the International Medical
Congress, called to assemble in Rome
next month, but the postponement
Of which to next April has just been
announced, was the cure for con-
sumption discovered by DR.. Amick
of the United States and which is
attracting great attention in Eng
land and continental countries.
A leading medical journal says
that as a result of the postpone
ment OF the congress party of pro-
minent physicians Of England,
France and Germany will leave for
the United States the last week in
September, and after brief visit to
the Worlds Fair will proceed to
Cincinnati to personally interview
the discoverer. At meeting of the
Paris Clinic of Physicians last week
one of the speakers coupled Amick' S
name with Pasteur's as benefactor
of the human race, and paid high
tribute to the medical profession in
the United States.
VETERAN GRIZZLY BEAR KILLED.
A Fresno, Cal, despatch of Sept
IL says: AT Bald rock, sixty miles
from Fresno, last Friday, John Rose
killed grizzly bear, which has been
roaming about that region for
nearly fifteen years and was called
"Bigfoot" by miners in that vicinity
1t is estimated that he has killed
1000 sheep in his time and has had
many fights with Chinese sheep
herders. He carried scars to show
it, for when he was cut open seven
bullets were found in his carcass.
They had been fired into him in
past years. He was killed in canyon
and could not be got out, but those
who saw him oct imataI bic xyairht