The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

|frfrftFW with tNH Minister 10 IUffirf
AHtfa n which ttt Pacific uufstirn Wnt
discussed Tho fufmtf ireinrd That DE-
country eas not Opposed W thr soiiHf.
'ity ~ American nations tut wnH nhN.
iOus that ptBse should ovist
Austria ta tu construct four canals.
Millionaire ucari of Sew Yofk is dead.
The condition of The shah - reported
I 90 be worse
The Russi,n situation is reported A.
. growing worse.
General Ludlow IL In the grip " tubcr.
vulosis az Manila.
/ There have been disastrous prairie
| fires in Nebraska.
/ senator voorhees, son ~ In prison IN
/ New York for robbery.
/ The pittshurr labor unions are plan
ming 60 consolidate 90 nght the trusts.
/ The son of Lieut. Col Wildrcck has
I been arrested in New York for swind-
! ling.
/ Colonel \. T. Buck. Minister TO Japan,
Is IN with the grip IN Washington, but
Is reported In no serious danger
The two Gypsy girls arrested In con-
ncction with the disappearance OF VIII
lie Mccormick, the New York boy, have
been released.
/ The French Government speaks highly
Of the hospitality shown the French
/ training ship Duguay Trouin while In
U
The Comptroller of the Treasury has
decided that postal money orders are
payable only by postmasters upon whom
! they are drawn.
I Twenty men were arrested IN a pool
room raid in Chicago April q. The rooms
were located over the saloon of two well
known local politicians.
| Nothing has been heard of Willis Nc
Cormick, the missing young New York
e. who has strangely disappeared.
! A writ to compel "A Chicago street rail-
way company to lower its tunnel beneath
the river at "A busy street, has been re-
fused by the Circuit Court
The American Bridge Company has
signed the scale submitted by the struc-
tural workers of the different cities with
the exception of Milwaukee.
The evidence in the Cudahy case is
slowly tightening about Callahan, one of
the suspects, and damaging testimony
has been given against him.
Striking bakers in Lima, Peru, waved
red flags and shouted DEATH Persons
were attacked, but were repulsed. Riot
ers will be severely punished
Governor Odell has signed the bill
which authorizes New York City to ac-
cept the s5,2OOOO0 gift of Andrew Car
negie for free library system.
The Commercial Gable Company has is
sued notice that the Siberian land lines
are interrupted and messages for Japan
via northern route are sent at sender
risk.
The New York Stock Exchange opera
lions show unusually heavy transactions
in common and preferred stocks stimu-
lated by the higher range of London
prices.
Colonel Merritt Barber and Major f.
Long have been appointed Brigadier
Generals of Volunteers by the President
on account of long and faithful services
in the Philippine campaign.
In the contest proceedings of G.. W
Parker. Republican candidate for Mayor
of St. Louis filed against Mayor Wells,
seven separate grounds for action are
alleged, involving Illegal voting.
Judge Sneed of the Circuit Court at
Knoxville, Tenn, held that the bylaw
passed by the American Legion of Hon
or, Supreme Council last August inval-
dating all policies of over $1,000 was
void.
The thirty-siXth anniversary of the de-
struction of the Government transport
Sultana on the Mississippi river, III which
Svv lives We're lost, was celebrated In
Knoxville, April 9th About 100 surviv-
ors We're present.
Count Cornulier, a Partisan, after a
two days trial for the murder of his wife
by shooting her three times, as she was
leaving the house of NJ. Leroux, an an
te-marital admirer, was acquitted on
April 9th, amidst the applause of the
spectators.
A majority OF the foreign ambassadors
called upon Secretary Hay April to
bid him farewell before he left on the
Presidents trip. Most of them, including
Lord Pauncefote, ambassador of Great
Britain, will visit Europe during the
Secretary's absence.
A startling feature of the series of
forgeres alleged to have been commit
ted by ex-Mayor Hadley Jones of Little
Falls, N. Y. who is a fugitive, was dis
closed when his safe was opened. Forg-
ed bank certificates were found, and 1t
is believed he stole about $4,000
The wrecked schooner Emma c.
Knowles passed in the Delaware Break
water on April 81 in tow. She was sight
ed off Atlantic City lying on her beam
epds. There was apparently no one
aboard then. 1t is believed that the crew
of nine men have been picked up and
that the men will be landed al some for
pipn mort