The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1902-03-29
wAnUKU, MAUI H. T., SATURDAY. MARCH 29 1902
ITEMS

| NoShHuOiS . OiouhCy DCpOW duu VI
aker strongly advocate the subsidy
BILL
A sensational silver strike is report.
ed in Nevada mine, the ore run
ming over $4,000 per ton.
H. G.. Emms & Co., diamond mer-
chants of London have failed, with
liabilities estimated at s70,000.
Cecil Rhodes, who has been i'll for
some time, is growing weaker, and
he is not expected to live.
Serious charges have been prefer
red against Powell Clayton, the US.
ambassador to Mexico.
1880 American troops, who have
seen three years service in the Phil
ippines, are shortly to be called home
DR.. Alves, the republican candidate,
has been elected president of Brazil,
and will take Office Nov. Is, for four
years.
The beet sugar companies of the
| west are effecting an organization
for the purpose of fighting the sugar
trust.
British and American influence is
being exerted to induce Germ any to
withdraw its troops from Tien-tsin,
China.
The Boston teamsters' strike, in
which 20, 900 men went out has been
settled, and the men have gone back
to work.
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley has
gone to South Africa on a private
mission, probably to make thorough
investigation of the situation.
The trouble between the American
missionaries and the local clergy at
La Paz, Bolivia, is exciting the pop
ulace, and trouble is expected.
A large beet sugar refinery Is to
be built near Los Angeles shortly,
at cost of 100000, and will be
financed by English capitalists.
Russia has agreed to withdraw
her troops from Manchuria within
eighteen months, but China insists
that they be withdrawn within year.
The German press is unanimous
In expressing pleasure at the kind
reception accorded to Prince Henry
during his recent visit to the United
States.
Japan demands explicitly that
Russia's great territorial army must
be withdrawn beyond the frontier of
Chinese soil in Manchuria without
further loss of time.
The United States Cover nment
authorities refuse to take official
notice of the charges. preferred
against the German ambassador
Baron Won Holleben.
1t is stated that Cortelyon, Presi
dent Roosevelt's private secretary
Attorney General Knox and James
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture
are shortly to resign.
Corless of Michigan, favoring Q
government cable, and Richardson
of Alabama, favoring the CONNER
cial Gable Company, recently had {
hot tilt in the House, on the cabl,
question.
The leading editorials of the British
. press express an outburst of sympa
thy for Lord Methuen and fierc,
denunciation of the hilarity of tn,
Irish members of Parliament at tn
announcement of Methuen's capture
Vessels and Wolmarans, the Boe
delegates to the United States, ex
plicitly denied, in an interview witt
President Roosevelt, that they eithe
seek or desire intervention, ant
merely requested that the American
government would lend its influence
to inaugurate q system of civilize'
warfare.
Baron Won Holleben, German En-
bassador to the United States, i
claimed to have used his influence
; with the German element in tn
United States to induce them to sup
port Bryan for president at the las
election, hoping in the event of hi
success to accomplish the desire @