The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-29
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

w Stanley Coils, United states Con-
sui at Bourenzo Marquee, has left Tor
hofre
The river and harbor tiil has passed
the House,
senator Tillman has been reelected
unanimously.
Secretary John W Foster will
lecture at Berkeley.
Attempts are being made 20 establish
a lottery in Nebraska.
The battleship Wisconsin was accept
ed by the government.
1t is rumored that Boer prisoners
have escaped from Ceylon.
The Colorado Legislature may repeal
the Cannon prizefght law.
Johann Faber, founder of the Faber
lead pencil factory, is dead.
An English correspondent says Con-
ger was inclined to leniency.
Queensland is ready to send 10000 ad-
ditional troops to South Africa.
Trusts have caused the prices of win
dow glass to go up 20 per cent.
Congressman Burton of Ohio is i'll of
grip, complicated with rheumatism
Edward w. Carmack has been elect
ed United States Senator from Tennes-
see.
A secret conference of the British
Cabinet took up the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
Senator Perkins OF California Is still
attacking the Jamaica reciprocity
treaty.
Thomas M Patterson succeeds Ed
ward o. Wolcott as Senator from Col
orado.
British ship Beechmont was badly
damaged between San Francisco and
London.
HAHN. one of the murderers of
Stambouloff, has escaped from prison
at Sofia.
Paul Jules Barber, French dramatic
author, librettist of Faust, died re-
Gently in Paris.
Cornelius Alvord, the bank defaulter,
says his downfall is due to the Wall
street maelstrom.
Minnie Maddern Fiske denounces the
theatrical trust as a menace to the
dramatic profession
The orders to the Scorpion to proceed
to Guanoco from La Guayara have
been countermanded.
outlaws who have terrorized Nor
thern Indiana, resisted arrest, ana
wounded two officers.
American exports break all records
with a showing 5000, 100000 greater than
in the previous twelve months.
The Commercial Club of Chicago will
take trip to Los Angeles with the
president of the Santa Fe system.
Three English companies in Abys-
sinia have secured control OF a railroad
connecting the capital with the Red
Sea.
A feud in Corbin, Ky, which caused
three deaths, is likely to result in more
bloodshed, both sides being heavily
armed.
Four children of Benjamin Miller, of
Elkhart, Ind, were burned to death by
an exploding lamp setting fire to the
house.
A fire in the Berlin Institute of Path
ology destroyed a large part of Pro
fessor Virchow's unique collection Of
skulls.
The Kansas City, Mexico and Orien-
tai Railroad Company has received
valua BILE concessions from the Mexican
government.
United States Minister Loomis has
made an effective protest against
Venezuelan espionage of his official
communications.
An attempt was frustrated to carry
off the twelve year old boy of Robert
Wagner, son of the manager of the
Phoenix CA. To theater.
The Texas oil geyser, which shot oil
fifty feet high for a week, has been
fifty thousand barrels were lost
A head-on collision between freight
trains on the Grand Trunk, near Lock S
Mill. Me-. resulted in the death of four
men, and the serious injury of others.
The w. C. T. u. asks for an amend
IHeIt " TIE le5di
marriage as monogany, and making
polygamy a crime against the United
States.
kruegers grandson, Frickie Eloff,
says the eX-president has no present
intention of going to America, but
may go later if Transvaal interests re-
uuire it.
The county attorney at Wichita,
Kas., has dismissed the charge against
Mrs. Annie Nation, who smashed the
interior fittings of saloon. He said
the mind of the defendant is impaired.
John d. Archibald, of New York, vice
president of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny. has given 100000 to the endowment
fund of the Syracuse University con-
ditional upon other friends of the col
lege raising like amount. This Ia
part of a long series of gifts from
Archibald.
One hundred and fifty students re-
Gently arrested at Kiefre for engaging
in political agitation, have been order
ed expatriated to Port Arthur, where
they will do military service. The same
fate awaits scores of students arrested
at the capital on similar charge. The
ferment continues among students
throughout the country. Disturbances
are anticipated.
A Kingston, Jamaica, dispatch says:
General elections here have concluded.
OF fourteen members OF the Legislature
returned. thirteen are pledged to re-
sist Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's attempt
to restore absolute Crown government.
The feeling against the British colonial
policy Is growing stronger. and II Mr..
Chamberlain refuses to yield, delegates
will be sent to England soon.
According to the Boston Herald,
which claims to have reliable informa-
ton, Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal-
Ienger, the Shamrock II, will have q
draft of 10 feet inches, beam 23 feet q
inches, and her length over all will be
1856 feet The lead weight is to be
eighty-five tons. Designer Watson be-
lieves that a beam such as he has CIV
en- the Shamrock ii is better for all
round performance than the &c feet
which he gave the Valkyrie III.
Thirteen divinity students OF the Chi
cago University. leagued In an anti
matrimonial club, have solemnly vowed
10 subscribe to a system OF dues and
fines which will make the last OF their