The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
ENGLISH NOTES.

The Cabinet are having consider
able difficulty in arriving at a deci-
sion as to the manner in which they
shall deal with the anti.Lords ques-
ton. The Ministers well know that
the Radicals are determined to force
them to a definite declaration ON the
question in the course OF the session
and are alive to the necessity OF ar
irving at some determinate course OF
procedure. They are continuing
their discussions on the subject at
every meeting OF the Cabinet, and
every effort is being made to reach
some conclusion in the construction
of some form OF measure restricting
or abolishing the veto power OF the
Lords that will command the APP
proval of a majority OF the House
of Commons.
Lord Roseberys Lodas is the first
favorite for both the Two Thousand
Guineas and the Derby. Seven to
four is being taken against her for
the former event and ten to four for
the latter. The betting at these
rates is quite brisk.
Lord Francis Hops, the presump-
tive Duke of Newcastle, who was re-
Gently reported to have married May
Yohe, the actress, has been declared
a bankrupt.
The furniture of widowed Mar
chiouess of Ailesbury, whose hus-
bands body was buried at Savernake
Forest to-day has been seized for
debt. She is living in lodging in
Stone street.
The leading London Jews are
about to combine to exclude from
the privileges aud honors OF the
synagogues all Jews who engage in
money lending at usurious rates.
AFFAIRS ~ GERMANY.
BERLIN, April l4.--Count Won
Kanitz Podangen has suddenly be-
come the most conspicuous politician
in the Empire. His proposal in the
Reichstag that the Government
monopolize the foreign grain trade
has excited sensation far beyond its
practical Importance and has caused
a heated discussion throughout tn.
country concerning agrarian social
ism. At first Herr kanitz's proposal
was regarded merely as a specimen
Of his political eccentricity. Thi,
idea was abandoned, however, a.
soon as il became evident that b,
was supported by a large group ol
Conservatives. The Conservativ,
newspapers hay. handled the matter
eiugerly. Only the old Tory Kreu,
Zeitupg has swallowed the propose
whole, aud argued with Herr KANT,
that the Government should hav,
the right to fix the price OF import
eel wheat, rye, barley aud oats. Tb,
journals not devoted to the interest,
Of feudalism agree that the adoption
Of such a plan would mean the ulti
mate naturalization OF grain grow
ing aud thus introduce the socialis
tic system If Matchmaking every
thing. The Kreuz Zeitung does no
fight against these differences. /
says: Better such a socialistic stat,
than the present Hebrew plutocracy
which sooner or later must be fol
lowed by a social democratic stat,
unless radical reforms be- adopted L
prevent u revolution.
The debates in the Reichstag yes
tcr,lay and to-day showed clearl
the intensity Of the interest whicl
the whole question has excited. Her
Kanitz himself avoided all reference
To the far-reaching effects whicl
such scheme a. his must probabl
have, because, being a very mediocr
person he was unable to perceiv
them, but he spoke At great lengtl
Of the desire 81 the agrarians IA
State help.
Count Won Kanitz's proposal I,
create a Government monopoly il
the importing grain trade was dc
bated again in the Reichstag to-day
Chancellor Won Capriyi spoke strong
ly against il. III Count Won Kanitz'
motion be- carried" he said, ut vii
place the Government in a very la,
position. Foreign powers wit
which Wa have concluded CONNER
cial treaties will DO enabled by il L
charge Germany with bad faith. II
that event, ! should no longer he il
q position to conduct the foreig
policy Of the Empire. The motio
has fomented already a demagogi
agitation and has spread disconten
among the peasants. The only pei
sons who benefit from this state q
affairs are the Social Democrats.
Eventually the motion was r-jecte,