Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 117, 19 May 1894 — LATE FOREIGN NEWS. [ARTICLE]

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Per Steamcr Australia Datcs to May iath. W.S. Paisley the Colonel Commanding tbe Oakland regīment ■of the Indastrial army wis shot |and killed by a constable at Poeklin CaIifornia. May 11—Typhoid Las developed among Coxey‘s men. and the entire neigbborhood is in a st.ite of alarm and iof great agit»tion. The arm\ is dwiud!i g owing to desertion>. and discon»ent is on the ri>e. Washington. May 9. —The Pre>ident has sent to the Senate a letter from Minister Willis at :Honolnlu inclosrng the resolntions adopted by a meeting ofRoya!ists affirming tbat loyaI ; citizens will refuse to take the j oath of allegiance to the Provi- ! sional Governmeut and refrain from voting for delegates to the Constitntionai Co’ vention. Roports asserting that Adrairal ! Walker’s mission to tbe islands ; i was for the purpose of being on i hand to inAuenee the convention ' in standiug bv the party in power j and to give the raoral support of 1 ■ the United States in reaching aj settlement oi atfairs, are said to be unfouuded. The statement raade by the President showed conclusivelv that Walker‘s assignment had nothing whatever to do with i Hawaiiaua atfairs iu general, but is for the sole purpose of taking possession of Pearl Harbor naval station, ceded to the United States under the treaty of several years ago. Chicago, May 11.—A party of Honolulu people were registered at the Graud Pacific today. eomprising Paul Isenberg. Rev. Hans Isenberg and wife, Mrs. Emma Crapp, Miss A. Jones and Miss H. Str:ide. Rev. Hans Isenberg pastor of tbe Gerraan Lutheran cturch of Honolulu, said: “We are Germans on our way to visit the old country. Tho islands 1 were peaceful when we ieft. I think a republic will be formed under Dole, who is honest and able. We favor a protectorate by the United States, but not annexation. We aro planters and ‘our labor is Japaneso, as they onlv ean work there in the heat. Tlie labor laws of the United 8tates woukl destroy our plantatious, whieh would be impossible without Japanese labor. We look doubtful on the fate of arepublic if formed, uuless thero is a protectorate, having in view tbe troubles of South American republics. Iam askod why the natives did not rise tothesupport of the Queen. My answer is that tbey are too goocl-natured to take so mueh trouble.” Jacob Rudolpb, one of Chris Buckley’s lambs. called at the ChronicIe olliee on tbe 7th inst. anel declared bis intention of

shooting M. H. De "tfoung. He ; shot at the business manager and was then thrown into the street. j arrested, and placed under $20,-;' 000 bouds. He claimed to have | been drnnk. Near!y allof the Centr.il Ameriean Republics are engaged in war. ■ j Tip, tbe big elephant in Central ' Park New York, was put to death I by poison on aocouut of his ba«.l; i temper. 1 The Republican members of 1 the Senate are combiued to delay 1 action on the tarifFbill. The American House cf Rep- * resentat;ves is engageil in tbe ■ ' considen»tion of the Naval Appro- \ priation Bi!l. ' Tbe cruiser New York is to be c sent to Blnedelds, Nicaragua. 1 U is reporte<l tbat the German 11 warships Falke, Bussard, Alex- : andriuo, Marie aud Arkonar are ordered to assemble at Samoa. Japane»e are crowdmg intoSan 11 Francisoo via Victoria, B. C. 11 Secretary Herbert is visitiog i a San Francisco. i Emile Henri. tbe amirchist, wa» to be hnng io Faris oa tbe . n lltb iust. t Scores of cities and towns were iestroyed in VenezueU by ao on tlie 2SUt of April.