The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

Australian Governments. He con
siders the tariff bill should favor
countries bordering on the Pacific.
Officers of the Postoifice Depart
ment say the q vernment would
have nothing to do with cable to
be landed on British soil. Pacific
Coast members are in favor of
cable.
CARNEGIE DISGRACED.
The Carnegie Company has been
fined 81 IO,l ,lS99l by the United States
Government for frauds IN armor
plates. Plates that had not passed
inspection had been substituted for
those that had. Edward Sill, a clerk !
! in the Homestead office of the com |
pany, gave the fraud away. lmmc-
| diately after meeting between the
President, Secretary Herbert, An
drew Carnegie and Frick the man
ager, Carnegie openly advocated the
passage OF the Wilson bill which he
had previously denounced.
TO RAISE THE REARsARGE.
The contract for raising the
wrecked Kearsarge has been award
ed to the Boston Towboat Com
pany by agreement. The company
is. to receive SiJ,OG0 il successful in
delivering the ship at the Norfolk
Navy Yard. and ii unsuccessful it
will he paid SlO,NN for having made
the attempt The wreckiug llcet of
the company will be made ready to
leave by the middle of next week,
and the work Of saving the vessel
will be commenced as soon as the
conditions are favorable.
A Colon despatch Of the 9th says
two British schooners carried oil
loads of arms and stores from the
Kearsarge. Other vessels have land
ed similar material. The arms were
taken possession Of by the Colon
biau Government aud the stores sold
at auction.
. MONROE DOCTRINE ron THE MO>Qriro
= COUNTRY.
: Senator Morgan introduced a re-
!. solution calling for Information rcla.
, tive To the reported landing Of Bri-
: tish troops at Blueticlds in the
Mosquito country, Nicaragua. The
President turned over the prepare.
:, ton of the answer to the Secretary
!, Of State. A Washington despatch
Of Yesterday says:
=. 80 additional aGvices from NIca
. ragua were given out at the Stat,
= Department to-day. but there Is rea
son to believe that the President u
preparing for vigorous aud unmis
, taxable assertion Of the right of til,
"A United States in Central America
and that the correspondence Will IN
clude matters Of later date than th,
brief report from Minister Baker u
the landing Of British troops. II i
~ still hoped that the conditions hav
" been misstat-d. and that the troop
landed solely /" protect the live
u, and property Of British subjects. IN
"a stead Of for the purpusr Of intrrfei
'e ing between the Nicaraguan an
:. Mosquito Governments. But th"r
IL il no disposition To disguise the rrU
10 gravity of the incident, for alth"ug
the British have often talked Il
X their rights Of prUtectorat", an
IN even threatened, ii had never IN thI
century come tO pass that Brltis
~ troop, actually landed in Ccntr;
81 America since the assertion of til
Monro. Doctrine to Assert q protc'
~ tOrate.
al A New Orleans despatch says pa
w sengers ou the steamship John Wi
son bring news Of the attempted a
re sassination of Robert Henry Cla
ny ence, chief OF the Mosquito rcserv
'rs tion. The attempt To kill the CHI
was made by Nicaraguau. who h0
ea a dirk, but il was taken from hi
he before he could accomplish his pa
pe pose.
pe The passengers describe ever
ew thing as being quiet in the rrscrv
'tn tion at present, aud give II "a the
opinion that the Mosquito Cover
ga ment will bc restored to pow,
10 When he vessel left Mosquito Il
ew nag which had been hauled dow
by the Nicaraguans had been aga
ice hoisted over the Government bull
an ings, side by side with the flag
my Nicaragua. Martial law has be
raised, and everything is again ru
~ ming in its accustomed channel,
ork
EUROPE.