The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-24
AMERICAN LETTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL, 1891.
FOREIGN POLITICS.

of State Cnapledu aSIcCN w CuHIlnuc
in his present position for time,
and to succeed Hon. Edgar Dewdney
as Minister of the Interior when the
latter retires to become Lieutenant
Governor of British Columbia. j.
A. Ouimet, eX-Speaker Of the House
of Commons, will succeed Chap
leau as Secretary of State. Q. r.
Anglers, at present Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of Quebec, will become Minis
ter of Agriculture, replacing Senator
John CARING.
News from Tegucigalpa (Hon-
duras) says President Bogram left
the capital, Nov. Sd, to inaugurate
the new President, General Ponciano
Leiva, at Comayagua on Nov. 3Oth.
After the Inauguration exercises
Boeram will return 10 private life.
This is subject of regret, as his
record as chief magistrate is unex-
celled. President elect Leiva is ex-
pected at Tegucigalpa on January
lst. Everything in Honduras is
peaceable.
The extremists, who were elected
from the Socialistic Association at
Erfurt, have resolved to organize
themselves as an independent body,
saws the latest advices from Berlin.
| They met last Sunday for the pur-
pose of organizing and drafting a
program for their party. They will
be known as the independent So
cialists," and a journal is to be pub
lished to advocate their views. These
views will cone as near to the doc
trine of revolution as the leaders
NAV consider safe, and are not likely
to step over the line. Wild-Berger
will likely be at the head of the
movement, but he will be only one
of q committee, however, all OF
whom are noted for the extreme ar
dor of their hostilities to existing in
stitutions. Meanwhile the leaders of
the social democracy proper, who re-
tain the unanimous social support,
denounce the new faction as anarch-
lists in disguise, and assert that they
are dangerous, not only to socialism,
but to the best interests of Germany.
The marked moderation of the social
democracy is construed as indicating
that the party is fast becoming i'll
Germany what the party is to Eng
land, a center of popular energy,
irrespective of the peculiar socIall5tlc
principles on which it was founded.
On motion of the German dele
gates at the international Peace Con-
gress at Rome, it was decided the
French language be spoken during
the proceedings.
A special from London says al
q Conservative meeting at Os
valid Thistle on Saturday last
Home Secretary Matthews said tina
the recent occurrences in IrelanC
stamped Home Rule as impossible
and that no sensible Englishmal
could avoid coming to any other con
cluson. The Home Secretary is
Catholic and carefully avoided any
allusion TO the religious phase of thu
Irish struggle, but argued that TIT
acts of violence perpetrated were al
all-sui1icient argument against
Dublin Parliament. In Liberal cir
Giles, the prevalent feeling in regart
to the exhibition of the past two
weeks is one of extreme depression
Mr.. Gladstone has been plunged int
the deepest anxiety by the disgrace
full scenes in Ireland.
McDermott horsewhipped Timoth
Healy for maligning Mrs. Parnell
and stated that he acted simply i
accordance with the dictates of CON
mon manhood and not through an
, political feeling, He says Heal
will probably carry the marks of th
whip for years to come.
+ At the election in Cork Nov. I'll
Martin Flavin, the McCarthyit
+ candidate for the seat in Parlii
r ment left vacant by the death of Pa
nell, was elected by 1912 votes owe
the Parnellite candidate, John I
Redmond. The Parnellite tactic
denounced the priests for their inte1
ference at the election.
BANK FAILURE IN BOSTON.
The Maverick National Bank, or
of the oldest banks in Boston, faile
Nov. |. The losses are estimated {
, $4,000, 900 and over, which will nj
only wipe out its surplus but call fl
100 percent assessment on the stool
- As President Potter owned a maf0rit
of the stock it is not likely that IL
I assessment can he collected III