Foreign.
An extensive rising has broken out in the Eastern Mountain country, which is occupied by the savage tribe known as the Lushias. British troops are advancing to suppress it.
The Lushias sharply attacked the small British expedition which was sent to punish the rebels and arrest their chief, and for some time held them in a very dangerous position. A much larger force is preparing to march against the rebels.
The Chinese Minister is pressing President Harrison to allow Chinese immigrants ."to enter the United States.
The gendarmes on guard at the hotel in Hyeres where the Queen is staying, stopped the Duke of Connaught, and nearly went the length of arresting him before the mistake was discovered.
Lord Salisbury refuses to renew the modus vivendi, and makes proposals for the accommodation of the difficulty.
The reading of his note was received in the United States Senate with marks of irritation.
The President's rejoinder caused a profound sensation. He insists on the unconditional renewal of the modus vivendi, and asserts that he will exclude poachers fram the
Behring Sea even if a navy amr military force is required to enforce it.
Both notes were referred to the Foreign Committee
The Senate is disposed to endorse the President's action.
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Manawatu Herald, 26 March 1892, Page 2
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209Foreign. Manawatu Herald, 26 March 1892, Page 2
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