The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-01
AMERICAN LETTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a, 1891.


Governor Click of Kansas said that
Congress would pass a free coinage
bill which would be vetoed by the
President, and a compromise would
then be made for the free coinage of
American silver, that the tariff and
not free coinage would be the ques-
tion upon which the next national
campaign would be fought. Mr..
Click believes that Cleveland will be
the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent and that he will not only carry
the States he did in 1888, but some
of the Western States heretofore
considered Republican.
The Springfield Mass } Rebuilt
can believes that Major Mckinley is
the chief rival of President Harrison
for the Republican Presidential NOM
nation.
The New York World in an edi-
torial says: "Both honest politics
and common sense indicate the
necessity Of waving the claims of
Cleveland, the claims of Hill, the
claims of all the other moss-covered
candidates and concentrating every
energy on the election Of new man
from the broad-shouldered and level
headed and wide-awake west. In say
ing this we reflect the opinion of
growing majority of the people. 1t
has always been our ambition to
held the confidence of the great
number. We have right, therefore,
to speak with some authority when
we say that the popular demand
made on the Democratic party is
that it shall choose candidate free
from entangliDg alliance with any
ambitious local organization, one
who will give the country chapce
to vote on national issues, pure and
simple, without any complication
that must be explained or any
associations which must be now
ended.
Advices from Berlin on the 18th
say that an interesting feature of
the Reichstag is new party known
as the Colonial party. The members
belong to and vote with their respec-
tive parties on all other subjects, but
in regard TO the interest of the colo
nies they are united.
News has been received from Ot-
tawa, Ont, stating that either the
Emperor of Germany or the Presi-
dent of the Swiss republic will be
asked by the British Government to
represent Great Britain in the Arbi-
tration Committee to be appointed to
settle the Behring Sea question.
A special from Madrid on the 21st
says: Every member of Spain's
Cabinet has resigned in view Of the
impending crisis. The Queen Re-
gent has instructed Senior Del Cas-
tilo to form a new Cabinet. The
resignation of the Cabinet was pre-
cipitated by Senor Silva, who is the
Minister of the Interior. At meet
ing of the Cabinet last Saturday he
announced his desire to resign, say
ing he did not wish to retain his
portfolio, since he had learned that
the politicians of Spain were in ac-
cord with the Conservative program.
Premier Castillo tried to dissuade
him from the step he contemplated,
but without avail. The Minister of
Justice, Senior Vallayerdo, thought
that the entire Cabinet should re-
sign lnasmuch as a political crisis
existed. They agreed and turned
their resignation, over to the Premier
who in turn presented them to the
Queen. After some consultation
with the Premier, the Queen decided
to accept them.
News from Lisbon on the 10th
says that the Portuguese Republicans
were badly defeated in the elections
of the 10Th.
The result of the election to fill
the vacancy in the House of Com
mons from the city of Cork, created
by the death of Charles Stewart
Parnell, is announced as follows:
Martin Flavin (McCarthyite) 1868;
John Redmond (Parnellite), 2l57;
Captain Sarsfeld CONSERVATIVE,
1161.
TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil,
may yet reign among his chosen peo-
pie. Recent advices state that it is
not unlikely that he may be called
again to the throne before the pres
ent disturbance comes to an end.
Senior Medonca, Brazilian Minister