LATE TELEGRAMS.

Feilding Star, Volume XIV, Issue 67, 24 November 1892, Page 2

LATE TELEGRAMS.

CHOLERA STILL RAGING IN RUSSIA.

800 DEATHS WEEKLY. | By Electric Telegraph. — Copyright. ; (PER PBE9S ASSOCIATION). London November 23. Michael Dalton, one of the tenants evicted from Mr Smith Barry's estate at Tipperary deposed before the Commission that joining in the '" Plan of Campaign " cost bim ten thousand pounds. It is reported that the Government will allow the Transvaal Republic to occupy Swaziland, on condition that the Boers treat the natives well, and maintain the rights of the white residents already settled in the country. Suakim, November 23. Osman Digna has cut the telegraph wires between Suakim and Jokar. Paeip, November 23 Count D'Aubigny has wired to M. Rebot that his negotiations with the Sultan of Morocco have resulted happily, aud all the European States will profit from the commercial advantages secured equally with France. German workmen are being expelled from France for organising a strike in the provision trades. Summonses have been issued against the directors of the Panama Canal Com* pany. The Comte de Lesseps, M. Chas. de Lesseps, MM. Eiffel. Fontava and Cotter are accused of fraudulently inducing the public to believe in the possibility of purely a chimerical scheme, with the intent of swindling. The trial of the accused is fixed for January. St. Petersburg, November 23. Eight hundred deaths from Cholera are still recorded weekly in Russia. Amsterdam, November 23. Two deaths from Cholera yesterday. Berlin, November 23. The newspapers received the Emperor's speech coldly. The Emperor, in opening the Reichstag, stated that friendly relations with the Powers were fully maintained, but the developement of military power in Europe makes it imperative for Germany to strengthen her army, and the new Bill, he declared, enables the nation to utilise its power of defence to the fullest extent.