The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-14
AMERICAN LETTER.
SAN Fra. Sclsoo, Oct. 81, 1891
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
Late news fro.u Rome says that the
Pope will take decisive action before
next Sunday on the question of
leaving Rome. and the alternative
question of making a mod"S rtccadt
with Italy. Present indications point
to the latter course. The Pope's eX-
IRENE dislike for Italy received a
strong counter in the action taken by
France against the Archbishop OF
AK. Since the proposed prosecu-
ton of the Archbishop was officially
announced the Pope has become toll
Grant of King Humbert's government
and it Is inundated that letters of
a conciiatory character have passed
between Signor Rudini and the Papal
Secretary of State.
American Cardinal Gibbons
chances are considered good in the
coming election of Pope.
The Germans are subjected to re-
lgious persecution in Russia and are
leaving the country in crowds. They
are Roman Catholics and refuse to
enter the Greek Church and to kiss
the Russian Christ. They are most
desirable class of immigrants and
many of them are looking towards
America for future homes.
Rev. Sam Small has been arrested
at Boston on the charge of obtain
ing $1,000 by false pretences from
Rev. N. Ii. Monroe.
DR.. Talmage's church at Brook
Ign was robbed on the Goth. The
thieves were frightened off, leaving
several articles of silver-ware rolled
up in the piano cover.
Mrs. j. A. Drexel of Philadelphia
is to pay for the tuition of fifty In
dian children at the Catholic college
of Purcell. She intends donating
$50, 900 for the education of Indian
children in the Indian Territory.
The National Conference of the
Wesleyan Methodist Church held at
Grand Rapids, Mich, this week, an
nounced itself as being opposed to
secret societies.
WAR AND NAVY.
Latest advices from the capital of
Paraguay bring the news of an at
tempt to overthrow President Con
zales. The attempted revolution,
however, was promptly suppressed
by the troops loyal to the Govern
ment. The insurgents were so badly
routed that they were compelled to
fly from Paraguay into the Argentine
Republic.
Major General Schofeld command
ing the army is calling for more
soldiers. In his annual report he
calls attention to the fact that in the
case of general Indian uprising the
entire army would be inadequate to
prevent great loss of life. He advo-
Gates an increase of few thousand
men whereby sufficient force may
be at all times stationed near large
reservations and thus prevent out
breaks.
The opening mancuvers of the
French army began at day-break in
Paris, Oct. 25th, with sham attack
on Paris from an army having head.
quarters at Poissy. General Eden
was entrusted with the defense,
which is the practical modifying OF
all the forces of the garrison availa-
bic by railway.
The Yaqui Indians have declared
war and the entire republic of Mexico
is again in. fever of excitement.
The Mexican Government is concen.
trating troops as rapidly as possible
and preparations are being made fol-
vigorous campaign.
Word was received at Sidney,
COL. on the 22nd inst, that five com.
panies of the United States infantry
and cavalry were on the march frou
Fort Russell and Sidney, Col, to the
scene of the outbreak that occurred
four years ago in the northern part
of this country. The Indians en-.
croached upon the territory of the
cattle men a year ago, and the set
tiers tore down their fences and turn
ed their herds of ponies in upon theil
fields of hay and grain, killing the
game for their hides. At the ap
proach of this falls hunt the white
men banded together and shoulc
the Indians invade their territory will
kill every redskin of the reservation