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VOL. XXIY.-N- o. 45. i<br />
Hawaiian (B'Autit<br />
PUBLISHED BY<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,)<br />
Every Tuesday Morning,<br />
AT FIVE DOLLAR'S PER ANNUM<br />
ForriS-t- i tnbcribcra S6.00 in Advance<br />
Which includes postages prepaid.<br />
H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager.<br />
OSee, No. 45 Merchant Street.<br />
RATES OF ADVERTISING.<br />
Space laeasered<br />
in rtraparte. irlc :n jQ tn i yr<br />
6 Liner 4 in 100J200 300 400. 6<br />
12 Line- -1<br />
--<br />
150? 300 400 500 S<br />
' 300 500 750 100,14<br />
, 400 6001000)14CO20<br />
600, 9CO1400US00SS<br />
5 001200116 OOteO 00 33<br />
OJU5 00-2- COSs CO CO, 10 w<br />
00 1200<br />
15 00<br />
IS 00<br />
25 00<br />
40 00<br />
6000<br />
45 EO 00<br />
15OOte)0tf'300OU00O TO IWIOOOO<br />
lSOOf2500(4eOW5000JSO 00114000<br />
U Lies-- 2<br />
35 Liaes 3<br />
13 LiiK- -t -<br />
H-C- oi r -<br />
1 "<br />
- Catean<br />
One Caicmo<br />
intended for publication.<br />
hMl be arsred to the -- Editor of the Hawa- -<br />
J as Gazette. Post Office Box. U.<br />
PROFESSIONAL.<br />
CHARLES i. CARTER,<br />
A.ttomoy e.t Xiatw.<br />
ISR No. 24 Merchant Street. y<br />
A. ROSA.<br />
Attornoy ixt ZCifx. w.<br />
N- - KaAHCXAXT Steeet,<br />
Kll Boaotate. H. I. 7<br />
W-- R. CASTLE,<br />
.A.r Xi.a.-- w<br />
Aad Notary PahUc. Attends all the Courts of<br />
I2SS the Kiasdem. y<br />
J. A1VFRED MAGOON,<br />
Attorney and Counselor At Law.<br />
12SS<br />
OFFICE 12 Merchant Street.<br />
Hoolsic. H I.<br />
CCC11, BUOWIV.<br />
ATT8S5ZY ASD C0oXSELL0B AT LAW,<br />
OTAET PUBLIC,<br />
Ami Axeat for .aims Acfcnowtedsments of<br />
.astramosts for tie Island of Oahn.<br />
CaaiBbell Biecfc. Merchant, Street, Honolnls.<br />
JOIO H- - PAW.<br />
SQIAST PUBLIC asd<br />
ofDESDS<br />
For the States of California and 2Tew Yory<br />
OSxe at the Bant of Bishop J<br />
1SU<br />
J. 5L "WHIT2IEY, M. D., D. D. S<br />
Destal Boons cs Port Street,<br />
jftce ia. Brewer's. BJock, corner Hotel and Fort<br />
streets Entranee. Hotel street.<br />
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,<br />
ATTO RN E Y-A- T-L AW,<br />
Si Fort Street,<br />
Honolulu.<br />
1255-- r .<br />
THOMAS W. HOBRON,<br />
Notary Fixtolic,<br />
Oea --nth W. O. Smith, 66 Fort street.<br />
163-- 1 1257--y<br />
MISCELLANEOUS.<br />
2CACSsrex.sis<br />
mt. s.ibwis<br />
IT 31. -- . IKTI V CO.,<br />
3gxr Fastscs aid Commissioa Agents,<br />
122 tlOBOiCiC H. I. y<br />
II. 1I.VCKFEL.1 Jc CO.,<br />
Gereril Commission. Agents,<br />
X256 Qeeea strsetonoinhtf H. I. y<br />
F-- . A.. SCIIAJEFEK &, CO.<br />
Importers. Commission Merc's.<br />
Soaolclc Hawaiian Islands. y<br />
M. S. GRTNBAUM & COn<br />
DCTOSTX53 Or<br />
General Mercltandise axtd Coaaisissien<br />
Mereltants. HotioIbIb. H. X. J"<br />
PIONEER STEAM<br />
Candy Manufactory and Bakery,<br />
3P . EC OH.N- - ,<br />
Practical Goafecooser. Pastry Cook and Baker.<br />
2229 Tt Kotei s--' bet "Nncanc and Fort y<br />
EXCHANGE ON CHTNA.<br />
The sa&erstsaed are prepared to draw on the<br />
chartered<br />
gt.-V of Tt, AsrtralLa a&d Ckisa<br />
HoBskeag.<br />
1SS BISHOP A CO. q<br />
G. W. 2 VCFARLANE & CO<br />
Inucrteis aad Commission Merchants,<br />
Eosoiola. Hawaiian Islands,<br />
ASXXTS TO<br />
SOrrlses, TTitsaa & Co Scotland Street Iron<br />
Glas-row- .<br />
Works.<br />
oha Foster i Ct.Leed Umtted --team Plow<br />
US aad Locastoeivc Worts. Leeds. ly<br />
Jjnsincss (Harlis.<br />
MISCELLANEOUS<br />
BISHOP & COMPANY.<br />
rBSTADQXiXKascaau xxr xaso.)<br />
BAKEKS.<br />
UOXOXVIaV, IIA1VAItA2f ISLASDs.<br />
DRAW EXCHANGE OX<br />
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO<br />
AJTD THEIR AGENTS IS<br />
New York, Oastoa, Paris.<br />
MESSRS. N M. ROTHSCHILD i. SONS, LONDON.<br />
-FR- AXKTORT-OX-TnE-MAIX.--<br />
The Commercial Bankics Co. of Sydney,<br />
Lontlor.<br />
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.<br />
The Bank of Kfrv Zealand, Auckland, and its<br />
Branches in Christchnrch, Dunedin and Wellington.<br />
The Bank of British Colnmbia, Portland,<br />
Oreson.<br />
The Azores and Madeira Islands.<br />
Stockholm, Sweden.<br />
The Chartered Bank of London, Anstralia and<br />
China.<br />
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan And transact a<br />
1253 GeneralBankinr Business. y<br />
MRS. A, M. MEX&IS,<br />
FasHionablo Dress and Cloak Maker<br />
1251 No. 17 Emma street. ly<br />
"4VIX.I3t:K &, CO.,<br />
Comer of Fort and Queen Steets, Honolulu,<br />
Lumber, Paints, Oils, Kails, Salt & Building<br />
1215 Materials of every kind- - y<br />
Stfcscnpuoa and Job IMatlas, should be ad<br />
rs4 to the "Maaa;erof the Hawaiian Gazette,<br />
"<br />
Tft ufice Box. O.<br />
"Bsiae Card; and all qaarteriy or yearly<br />
tilTiiiri fin- - are jttyeM tn mimmce or on pre--c<br />
ealatim of the bill<br />
N. B All foreign advertisements most be<br />
with the par when ordered in, or bo<br />
settee will be tafcea of them. The rates of<br />
cfcaxee are rivea ia tie above scale, and remit-aace- s<br />
for Ecropean or American advertisements.<br />
r mar be made br postal order.<br />
IIYJ1A" IJKOS..,<br />
Importers of General Herchandise,<br />
peox<br />
FEAN'CE, ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE<br />
UNITED STATES.<br />
No. 5S Queen Ssreet, - Honolalc.H.I,<br />
THE<br />
Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser<br />
Is MhUshedbr the Hawaiian Gazette Coxpaxt<br />
at tt UAce ta Merchant street, and delivered by<br />
Carriers ia the City, at<br />
Six Dollars S6.O0 Per Annan.<br />
XJcI.t aad Weekly to oae address.<br />
..$10.00 per annual<br />
Daihr to Forasa Cooatnes Postage paid,<br />
$1000 pec annua<br />
ci Address all CoamaaicatiODS,<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPAQ ,<br />
No 4 Merchant Street.<br />
HYMAN BROTHERS.<br />
Commission Merchants,<br />
20S Front Street, Saa Francisco<br />
arucdarattestioupaidto filling and shipping<br />
1215 Island orders. y<br />
M. S. GRINBATJM & CO.,<br />
Commission Merchants,<br />
No. 121 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.<br />
1256 v<br />
gusinc&J tote.<br />
AKD<br />
&<br />
TOBACCONISTS,<br />
t<br />
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,-12- 33<br />
109 Fort Street. y<br />
If. E. ZIIcIIHTYRE & ISRO.<br />
Grocery, Feed Store aad Bakery.<br />
Corner Kins and Fort Streets.<br />
1251 Honolulu, H. I. T<br />
EMPIRE HOUSE,<br />
J. OLDS, : i : Proprietor :::::: Comer Nucann Avenue and Hotel Streets.<br />
Choice<br />
LSI<br />
Ales, Wines "and Liquors<br />
y.<br />
E. S. CTJNHA,<br />
Hotail v iaa.o Uoalor.<br />
UNION SAiOON,<br />
In rear of the " Hawaiian Gazette buildinc.<br />
1251 No. 23 Merchant Street. y<br />
w3i.sAEBTr5, rHir0PPEaGixT, Kruvtvyrocfcr.<br />
Honolulu. Honolulu. Honolulu.<br />
El IIOFFSCI5JL.AEGEU A: CO.<br />
King and Bethel Streets,<br />
Honolulu, H. L,<br />
Importers asd Commission Merchants,<br />
1256 y<br />
HONOIiTJl.U IRON WORKS CO<br />
--SSy. Steam Eugines. Snjar Mills, Boilers,,<br />
iiiifaai Coolers. Iron, Brass and Lead Casting<br />
Machinery of Every Description<br />
ta<br />
Mad to Order. "S3.<br />
Particular attention paid to Ships' Black-smithin- g.<br />
JOB WORK executed on the shortest<br />
1231 notice- - y<br />
E. O. HALL Ac SOZY.<br />
UMTED.<br />
Importers asd Dealers in Hardware,<br />
Plows, Paints, Oils and General Merchandise,<br />
OFFICERS:<br />
WraW Hall President and Manager<br />
L C Abies Secretary and Treasurer<br />
WmF AHen Auditor<br />
ThosMayandE O White Directors<br />
1243 CornerFort and Kins Sts y<br />
THEO. II DATIES & Co.,<br />
Late Jaxioi. GEzsr & CoJ<br />
Importers aad Commission Merchants,<br />
AX3 AvS.fTS ?OB<br />
Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters,<br />
British and Foreisn Marine Insurance Company,<br />
1251 And Northern Assurance Company, y<br />
C. HTJSTACE,<br />
(Formerly with B. F. Bolles & Co.)<br />
Wholesale and Retail Crocer,<br />
111 Kins Street, under Harmony Hall.<br />
Family, Plantation, and Ships' Stores supplied<br />
at short notice. New Goods by every<br />
steamer. Order rom the other islands faithfully<br />
executed.<br />
1251 TELEPHONE XQ. 113.<br />
JOH3TX. WATEBHOUSE,<br />
IKP0BTZB. AHD DEALFE TH GFjrEBAL<br />
MEBCHA5DISE.<br />
124o Queen btreet. Honoluln. H. I. y<br />
K. tEWERS. T. 1. LOWEST. C. 31. COOKE<br />
LEWEKS & COOKE.<br />
SuecesJors to Lewxes Dicssox,<br />
Importers asd Dealers in. Lumber,<br />
And all kinds of Building Materials,<br />
1220 Fort Street.Honolnlu. y<br />
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN<br />
Investment Companv<br />
(Limited)<br />
Mou y loaned for long or short periods,<br />
ON APPROVED SECURITY.<br />
Apply to W L. GREEN, Manager.<br />
1315 wa-OS- ce Beaver Block. Fort St. t<br />
C BREWER & COMPANY.<br />
(Limited)<br />
Gereral Mercantile asd Csusissioa Agents<br />
QUEEN STREET, HONOLtTLTj, H. I<br />
tisT or omexss.<br />
P. C. JONES, tb. - - President and Manager<br />
J'iSEPH O. CARTER. Treasnrerand Secretary<br />
Cot. W. F. ALLEN .... Auditor<br />
-- DraxcToRs<br />
ot. O.R. BISHOK IIBNRYWATERnOUKE<br />
tOS SA5TL.C. JOES. ly<br />
HONOLULU, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1889.<br />
1233<br />
Siisincss arli<br />
MISCELLANEOUS.<br />
WTIXIAM C. PARKE,<br />
OFFICE:-- 13 Kaahchano Street,<br />
Honolulu. H. I.<br />
NF.T.T.IE M. I.OWREY,<br />
OFFICE with W. R. Castle, opposite<br />
1279 Post-Offlc- e. ly<br />
FIRE INSURANCE.<br />
Hoyal Insurance Go<br />
ltHERPOOL,<br />
.Capital and Funds, - $ 29,000,000<br />
UNION New Zealand,<br />
Capital, - - - S 10,000,000<br />
TAKE IUSKS OX<br />
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,<br />
MACHINERY, FURNITURE,<br />
And all other Insnrable Property .at<br />
Current Rates.<br />
JOHN S. WALKER,<br />
12T0-l- y Acentfor Hawaiian Islands.<br />
MARINE INSURANCE.<br />
The undersigned is authorized to take<br />
Marine Bisks on<br />
HULLS, CARGOES,<br />
FREIGHTS aud<br />
COMMISSIONS,<br />
At Current Rates in the following Companies,<br />
iz :<br />
Union Fire and Marine, of New<br />
Zealand,<br />
Madgeburg General Ins. Co.,<br />
Sun Insurance Co., San Francisco.<br />
JOHN S. WALKER,<br />
1270-l- y Agent for Hawaiian Islands.<br />
J. K. HOOKANO,<br />
(Ex Deputy Sheriff.)<br />
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.<br />
Com:cno.s PEoxra.r Attesijed To.<br />
1273 NORTH KOHALA, HAWAII. ly<br />
GARDNER K. WILDER,<br />
ATTORNEY --- AT LAW.<br />
OFFICE: HONOLULU HALE,<br />
1264 MEBCHAXT ttTBEET. ly<br />
H. L. HOLSTEXN,<br />
.ttox-axoy , Xiaxc.<br />
CoLLTcnohs Pboxttlt Attended to.<br />
126S KOHALA, HAWAII. ly<br />
H. H. W1XEIAMS & COM<br />
Importers, Manufacturers, Upholsterers,<br />
A2TD SEALZBS KT<br />
FURNITURE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION,<br />
Pianos asd Musical Tntrn,,<br />
Lt 105 FORT STREET. ly<br />
W1XUAM C. ACHT<br />
Attorney and Counsellor at law, and<br />
Heal Estate Broker.<br />
ATTSXnS ALL THE CotTBIS OP THE KCTODOX.<br />
OFFICE: No. S6 Merchant Street,<br />
1257 Honolulu, H. I. ly<br />
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,<br />
Ho. 24, Merchant Street, - - Honolulu<br />
FRANK BROWN,<br />
1259-l- y MANAGER.<br />
UNION FEED CO.,<br />
DEALERS IN<br />
HAY and GRAIN<br />
Queen and Edinburgh Sts.<br />
Toloplicno 17S.<br />
Islaad orders solicited.<br />
1290 3m<br />
A. B. LOEBENSTEIN,<br />
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.<br />
1242 HILO. HAWAII. 6m<br />
A. Mi SPROTJXL,<br />
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.<br />
Fort Street, - - - Honolulu.<br />
I2-3-<br />
Frank J. Kruger<br />
Practical Watch Maker & Repairer<br />
At present located ai S. Eoth'i Tailor Shop<br />
Orders from the other Islands will be carefully<br />
attended to. Send care of S BOTH. 1230--<br />
"W. Tu ROSE,<br />
"HILO, - - - - HAWAIL<br />
DEAim nr ia xnros os1<br />
Tia aad Iron TTare, 'Stamped Tia,<br />
Ajate aad Granite Ware,<br />
AJSOBTXEXT OT<br />
STOVES, WITH AT.T. KINDS OP<br />
STOVE PIPLNG.<br />
AH this Stock will be sold at Reasonable Prices.<br />
?SpeeiaI attention paid to Plantatum orders<br />
IJB Please Give Me a CalL<br />
j;atcauMila24tfy<br />
EST MODUS IS REBUS.<br />
TEN -- PAGE EDITION.<br />
TUESDAY, : NOVEMBER 5. 1SS9.<br />
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.<br />
Extensive prairie fires are raging<br />
in North Dakota.<br />
English bondholders oppose the<br />
Atchison's plan of reorganization.<br />
B. F. Pettigrow and Dr. Moody<br />
have been elected United States<br />
Senators from South Dakota.<br />
The Panama Canal Company is<br />
endeavoring to sell its plant and<br />
good will to some company who will<br />
proceed with the work. -<br />
Empress Frederick and her daughter<br />
have gone to Athens to attend<br />
the marriage of Princess Sophie to<br />
the Crown Prince of Greece.<br />
It is'reportedthat the government<br />
of Paraguay has opened negotiations<br />
with Clans Spreckels for the establishment<br />
of an immense sugar beet<br />
farm in that Eepublic.<br />
General Bonlanger has been invited<br />
by the French residents of<br />
Montreal to make that city his refuge.<br />
He assisted the city many<br />
years ago and at once became a favorite.<br />
President G. W. Stackey of the<br />
Brush Electric Light Company confirms<br />
the report that the Thompson-Housto- n<br />
Company has absorbed the<br />
business paying 3,000,000 for the<br />
plant and good will.<br />
A dispatch from the City of Mexico<br />
says that the bulk of the sugar produced<br />
in Peru will in the future be<br />
consumed by Australia. A direct<br />
line of sailing vessels to Melbourne<br />
and Sydney have been laid on.<br />
The Capitol Land and Investment<br />
Company (an English company) has<br />
incorporated at Austin, Tex., with<br />
15,000,000 capital. The company<br />
controls 3,000,000 acres of grazing<br />
land in the Texas Panhandle.<br />
It is reported that Fred Douglass,<br />
the United States Minister to Hayti,<br />
has a commission from Blaine to induce<br />
Hayti and San Domingo to<br />
place themselves under the protectorate<br />
of the United States. Blaine<br />
is also aiming at the independence<br />
of Cuba.<br />
A dispatch from Ventura dated the<br />
14th October says : The oil schooner<br />
Caesar Burns drifted ashore this<br />
morning, loaded with 30,000 gallons<br />
of oil. The anchor would not hold.<br />
The vessel struck sandy bottom 500<br />
yards west of the wharf, and the<br />
waves soqn broke over her. She became<br />
a total wreck. The vessel was<br />
owned by E. S. Babcock, Jr., of San<br />
Diego.<br />
General John F. Hartranft, formerly<br />
Governor of Pennsylvania, died<br />
October 17th. He was born in 1830<br />
and was a prominent soldier in the<br />
Army of the Potomac. He was<br />
auditor of Pennsylvania in 1866, and<br />
Governor for two terms beginning<br />
in 1873. In 1876 and 18S0 his name<br />
was before the Bepublican conventions<br />
for the Presidency.<br />
The first of three fast steel steamers<br />
for a line between New York,<br />
Cuba and Mexico has been lauched<br />
on the Delaware. They are to be of<br />
good size and speed for cruising<br />
purposes, and a small Government<br />
bounty would have secured their<br />
adaptation to that purpose by a<br />
proper arrangement of their engines,<br />
the laying of gun tracks, etc.<br />
C. P.Huntington and C.F. Crocker<br />
have sold their railroad which runs<br />
from San Jra de Guatemala, eighty-fiv- e<br />
miles inland, to the Guatemalan<br />
government for 40,000. The government<br />
will continue the road to Port<br />
Isabel on the Atlautic coast, which<br />
will give another tran-isthmia- n road<br />
to compete with the Panama line.<br />
The French will continue the road.<br />
The delegates to the<br />
Pan-Americ- an<br />
Congress have had their attention<br />
drawn' pretty forcibly to the<br />
Nicaragua Canal project on several<br />
occasions. At a banquet given in<br />
their honor at Cleveland, Ohio, Sena-ato- r<br />
Sherman urged the delegates to<br />
present its advantages to their governments.<br />
The San Francisco<br />
Chamber of Commerce on the 15th<br />
inst. also directed a memorial to the<br />
Congress in the same tenor.<br />
The massive steel ram of the armored<br />
4,000-to-n coast-deens- e vessel<br />
has been cast at the Pacific Boiling<br />
Mills for the Union Iron "Works, San<br />
Francisco. So far as anything is<br />
now known to the contrary, the casting<br />
was successful. At all events,<br />
the work of pouring the white-ho- t<br />
metal into the mold was accomplished<br />
without hitch or accident of<br />
any kind, though the condition of<br />
the casting cannot, of course, be<br />
ascertained till the huge mass of<br />
steel shall have cooled sufficiently to<br />
be taken from the mold. The best<br />
results are hoped for, however, in<br />
view of the smoothness with which<br />
the apparatus worked and the fact<br />
that all the similar operations performed<br />
in the building of the<br />
Charleston and San Francisco resulted<br />
sccesflly.<br />
News has been received by the S<br />
rW--<br />
5. Alameda of intense suffering<br />
from starvation by the people of<br />
Labrador, an extensive territory<br />
north-eas- t of Canada and politically<br />
joined to the Colony of Newfoundland.<br />
The population is chiefly<br />
composed of fishermen and their<br />
families, and the trade of the conn-tr- y<br />
consists mostly of salmon and<br />
other fisheries and fnrs. The immediate<br />
cause of the famine is the<br />
failure of the fisheries, and the result<br />
may, to some extent, be gathered<br />
from the following telegram:<br />
Quebec, Oct 19. Captain Lemay<br />
arrived on the steamer Otter as the<br />
representative of the Missionary<br />
Bishop of Labrador to secure aid<br />
for the starving fishermen and their<br />
families. Lemay tells a story of incredible<br />
suffering. One family in<br />
Natashquan lived on the carcass of<br />
a dog for three days, when the<br />
youngest child, then the mother,<br />
then the oldest daughter succumbed<br />
to their intense sufferings, leaving<br />
the starving husband and eldest son<br />
without the strength and means to<br />
secure a decent burial for tho dead<br />
until"snccored by neighbors. From<br />
Hopedale it is reported that a father<br />
and mother subsisted on the body of<br />
their six months' old infant for days,<br />
only then to follow the child by<br />
death from starvation.<br />
Five years ago the production of<br />
petroleum in Ohio was hardly worth<br />
mentioning. Last year her production<br />
was 10,000,000 barrels,<br />
against 16,000,000 barrels for Pennsylvania:<br />
and this year it is believed<br />
that the production in Ohio will<br />
lead all other states.<br />
On the night of the 24th ult. three<br />
men held up the Atchison, Topeka<br />
6. Santa Fe train ten miles south of<br />
Fort "Worth, Texas. They compelled<br />
the engineer to divide the train and<br />
then robbed the express car of 10,-00-0<br />
overlooking about 20,000 more.<br />
They have not been captured.<br />
Emmons Blain, son of the Secretary<br />
of State was married to Miss<br />
Anita McCormick . at Bichfield<br />
Springs, N. Y. on the 26th inst.<br />
The German Government has<br />
placed to the credit of the Navy Department<br />
32,000,000 marks, to be expended<br />
on new men-of-wa- r. Of this<br />
amount 14,000,000 marks are on account<br />
of vessels now in course of<br />
construction, being the second appropriation<br />
for that purpose. The<br />
remaining 18,000,000 marks from the<br />
first appropriation toward building<br />
two new ironclads, three cruiseMor-vett'e- s,<br />
one cruiser and threfdis-patc-h<br />
boats.<br />
The Mobile & Ohio south bound<br />
train was robbed on the 25th ult. at<br />
Buckatunna, Miss., seventy miles<br />
from Mobile. They got 3,000 and<br />
just missed securing 70,000 more<br />
which was in the express car. They<br />
were not captured.<br />
Ex Sheriff Flack of New York<br />
City, "William L. Flack his son,<br />
Judge Monell. Thomas Weeks and<br />
George D. Hart have been indicted<br />
for railroading a divorce for Flack,<br />
from bis wife, through the courts.<br />
They were all in the conspiracy.<br />
Berlin, Oct.17. Bismarck's organ,<br />
the North German Gazette, says it is<br />
not unlikely that Germany will refuse<br />
to recognize Mataafa as King of<br />
Samoa, ana that it must be assumed<br />
that other Powers, parties to the<br />
Samoan treaty, have similarly expressed<br />
themselves, because all the<br />
representatives have agreed that<br />
Malietoa should be King.<br />
"Uneasy lies the head that wears<br />
a crown" is an aphorism that<br />
may not be applicable to western<br />
civilization; but its truthful<br />
force on portions of the continent of<br />
Europe may be learned from the<br />
following telegram which details the<br />
precautions considered necessary to<br />
insure the safety of the Russian emperor<br />
on the occasion of his recent<br />
visit to Germany<br />
Behlct, Oct. 19 The safe arrival<br />
of the Imperial party at Gatschina<br />
has relieved the official mind. No<br />
precautions seemed to satisfy the<br />
Bassian officers. Count Schouvaloff<br />
fortified the Bussian Embassy. Six<br />
Bussian artisians, especially attached<br />
to the Czar's retinue, examined<br />
the walls, flooring and furniture of<br />
the embassy and inserted grate bars<br />
in the tops and bottoms of the chimneys.<br />
Sentries were also stationed<br />
upon the roof, apparently to prevent<br />
explosives being thrown down the<br />
flues. The Berlin secret police assisted<br />
the Bussian detectives as far<br />
as the frontier. In accordance with<br />
the Czar's desire, the railway bridges<br />
at Neustadt, Dantzig, Marienburg,<br />
and all the streets of Dantzig, were<br />
guarded by troops. Until the Czar<br />
left Dantzig even the officials were<br />
not allowed to know whether he<br />
would board his yacht or make the<br />
journey by rail. "When the train<br />
started, orders were telegraphed to<br />
put 50,000 Bussian troops in motion<br />
to protect his life.<br />
New York, Oct. 14. Talmage's<br />
Tabernacle in Brooklyn was totally<br />
destroyed by fire Sunday morning,<br />
with several adjoining residences.<br />
The total loss is about 130,000, including<br />
the grand organ. The fire<br />
was started by an electric bolt daring<br />
a thunderstorm. The former tabernacle<br />
was burned seventeen years<br />
ago. The one destroyed yesterday<br />
was the largest building in Brooklyn,<br />
and was known as --Tbe Thbeniacl."<br />
It was semi-circnl- ar in form, the seats<br />
,.,". M!.' ."<br />
XPHBH<br />
mL<br />
t<br />
"<br />
(WHOLE No. 1295.<br />
so arranged that all could see and<br />
hear the minister. The huge organ<br />
behind the speaker, and the use of<br />
the cornet to lead the singing, indicated<br />
one of Dr. Talmage's wide departures<br />
from Presbyterian precedent.<br />
"Tho Tabernacle" was built<br />
of corrugated the<br />
sheet-iro- n,<br />
roof<br />
having oeen of tho same material,<br />
and was furnished with a great many<br />
large doors opening outward upon<br />
Livingston street and Flushing<br />
avenue. This was necessary, owing<br />
to the large congregations that he<br />
drew to bear him every Sunday.<br />
A private cable from London to<br />
New York says that tho design of<br />
the Canadian Pacific to establish, a<br />
fast Atlantic service has been frustrated.<br />
At the last session of tho<br />
Dominion Parliament an annual<br />
subsidy of 50,000 was offered for a<br />
service of 20-kn- ot boats, Sir George<br />
Stephen and Sir Donald Smith<br />
urged Anderson & Anderson, the<br />
well-know- n steamshipmen, to take<br />
up the offer, and the noblemen agreed<br />
to subscribe to any company that<br />
might be organized. They have<br />
suddenly withdrawn their names<br />
and the scheme has gone to smash.<br />
It is hinted that a fresh deal to<br />
squeeze the Dominion Government<br />
in the interest of the Canadian<br />
Pacific, is the reason for their sudden<br />
charge of heart. At any rate tho<br />
trans-Atlant- ic service has gone by<br />
who board, whatever tho reason.<br />
Sporting News.<br />
Axtell, the famous three-year-ol- d<br />
stallion, broke the world's record for<br />
stallions, at Terra Haute October<br />
11th, trotting the mile in 2:12, and<br />
beating Sunol's three-year-ol- d record<br />
by 1 seconds. Axtell was afterward<br />
sold for 105,000.<br />
John L. Sullivan announces that<br />
he is ready to fight as well as to go<br />
to Congress. He would like to meet<br />
Jem Smith at once, and then Charley<br />
Mitchell. He has squandered the<br />
15,000 which he carried off by defeating<br />
Kilrain, and besides is about<br />
12,000 in debt.<br />
Bart Meyers, the bicycler, rode a<br />
straight-awa- y mile October 18th, at<br />
Peoria, 111., in 2:13. He used a high<br />
geared safety, and had a heavy wind<br />
at his back.<br />
The championship rowing race between<br />
Neil Matterson and George<br />
Bubear, from Putney to Mortlake,<br />
England, was won by the former by<br />
eight lengths.<br />
Turner, the colored middleweight,<br />
knocked out Mike Hennessy October<br />
15th, after a battle of forty-seve- n<br />
rounds. The fight between Mitchell<br />
and Johnny Reagan is off, and<br />
Reagan has gone east.<br />
Kingston made one and a quarter<br />
miles at Gravesend Park in 2:06J,<br />
beating Dry Monopole's record by<br />
half a second, which was made by<br />
the latter at Brooklyn in 1887 in 2:07.<br />
The Nicaragua Canal.<br />
The terms upon which United<br />
States Minister Mizner effected a<br />
settlement between Nicaragua and<br />
Costa Bica relative to the route of<br />
the canal are not yet known. The<br />
canal company announces that it<br />
will at once begin operations at<br />
Grey town and Brits, and Engineer<br />
Menocal has sailed from New York<br />
for Greytown to superintend the<br />
preliminary opening.<br />
It is hardly possible to realize that<br />
the canal is actually under weigh<br />
and that there are no obsticles except<br />
natural ones, in the way of the<br />
rnmnlption of tbp work. The advantages<br />
which will accrue to the'<br />
Hawaiian Islands in-th- e European<br />
trade and to the whole Pacific coast<br />
are so great that the progress of the<br />
work from month to month will be<br />
eagerly watched.<br />
The Cronln Caie.<br />
A plot has been discovered by the<br />
authorities in Chicago, which had it<br />
not been unearthed, would have led<br />
to the defeat of justice in the Cronin<br />
case. On the 12th inst the. rumors<br />
of attempted jury fixing which had<br />
previously been bandied about became<br />
tangible in the arrest of Al.<br />
Hanks and Mark Soloman the two<br />
baliffs who guarded Kunze and Sullivan<br />
the Cronin suspects. These<br />
men were caught in an attempt to<br />
instruct talesmen who were called,<br />
as to how they should answer bo as<br />
to be accepted as jurors, and they<br />
offered 5,000 to any man who was<br />
accepted and who would stick out<br />
for an acquittal. Tho man who was<br />
approached and who realized the<br />
plot was G. S. Tschappel a foreman<br />
in an oil warehouse. Subsequently<br />
both baliffs, Thomas Kavanage,<br />
Fred W. Smith and J. Graham were<br />
arrested and indicted. Hanks, Solo-ma- n<br />
and Kavanage at once weakened<br />
and agreed to turn States evidence.<br />
John Devoy who was marked for<br />
"removal" by the Clan-na-Ga- el says<br />
that the administration is doing<br />
much to harass the prosecution of<br />
the murderers by appointing prominent<br />
CJan members to important<br />
offices. The appointment of Patrick<br />
Egan as Minister to Chili, and<br />
Michael Kenom in the second district<br />
in New York are cases in point.<br />
The fight over the Clan has Teached<br />
such a pitch that it will be the leading<br />
issue in one of tho Chicago Congressional<br />
districts at the next<br />
election.<br />
The N. d. Daily News notes the<br />
arrival at Shanghai of two ssaH<br />
Korean ponies, one of which is oulr<br />
two ii't three inches high, and it<br />
fall grown.<br />
nmb<br />
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mmb - '&YT:sFl?Wg;sw7:& rr"ww- --uub<br />
Supremo Court of the Hawaiian<br />
Island. In Banco. (.As of tho)<br />
October Term. 1SS9<br />
Tire KlXG VS.<br />
Tuos.<br />
TllOS. WaL. --<br />
OXOKKA.<br />
.siwi yri tfifl iWc Cow o<br />
BSTOEE )ODO C.J., ifCOIAT, TMSTOX, 1UCXEK<br />
TON AND DOLE. JJ.<br />
Capter JlXWI. of --lot 1SSS<br />
(C. Z. p. GIG) tos no aiiJy to<br />
tJm cars of tke street railicatj of<br />
UottofaiM. Decision of the Folice<br />
Otmrt reversal.<br />
Opinio oftke Court per JTcGuUy J.<br />
The record of the Police Court In<br />
this case is as follows :<br />
Charge. Hiriujj or allowing: a<br />
vehicle, to wit, Trauicar No. 2, to<br />
ply for hire without a license, contrary<br />
to Sec. 9, Chap. XXYII.,<br />
Laws of 157S, at Honolulu within<br />
one month last post.<br />
Defendants plead not guilty.<br />
C. L. Hopkins, sworn, says: I<br />
am Deputy Marshal. On August<br />
26, 3SS9, in Honolulu, I rode in<br />
car of which defendants were respectively<br />
conductor and driver;<br />
car No. 2 on King street line of the<br />
Hawaiian Tramways Co. I paid<br />
five cents fare and got a ticket.<br />
(Ticket put in evidence). No license<br />
has been issued to any of the<br />
cars of the Tramway Co. This car,<br />
No. 2 has been plying for hire in<br />
Honolulu. Defendants jointly had<br />
control of the car.<br />
Prosecution rests.<br />
Paul Neumann, sworn, says:<br />
AVhen these cars were put in opera-ito- a<br />
I tendered to Minister of In<br />
terior, ou behalf of the Hawaiian,<br />
Tramways Co., license fee for this<br />
car. The Interior Department de-dm-etl<br />
to issue license unless the<br />
oars were given a certificate by the<br />
3Iarsbal, under the Licensed Car-ri- ae<br />
Act, certifying that the cars<br />
tad been inspected.<br />
Defendants are fotiud guilty:<br />
ack of them is sentenced to pay<br />
$23 tee and $2.60 costs.<br />
Appeal noted to Supreme Court<br />
ia Banco.<br />
Tbe certificate of the points of<br />
tew apon which appeal is taken is<br />
as fallows:<br />
The defendants having been con-xics- ed<br />
in this Court of violating<br />
Swion of Chapter XNVH. of the<br />
Session Laws of 1S7S, appeal from<br />
jndgment of this Court to the<br />
Court in Banco,<br />
On. tfee ground that tender was<br />
made by the Hawaiian Tramways<br />
QwnpftBy (Limited) employer of the<br />
defendants, to the Minister of the<br />
Interior of the amount of license for<br />
the ear in question, and a license<br />
demanded but refused by said Minister<br />
ior tbe reason that no certificate<br />
from the Marshal or his Deputy<br />
was died or produced in accordauce<br />
with tae provisions of Section 4 of<br />
Chapter XXVn. of the Session<br />
Laws f 1S7S.<br />
The Hawaiian Tramways Company<br />
(Limited) refused to file said<br />
certnlcate on the ground that it is<br />
not adected by the provisions of<br />
tsaM Chapters and defendants claim<br />
that tbe money for the license of<br />
the car whereof they were in charge<br />
having been tendered and refused<br />
ay the Minister of the Interior, the<br />
tew has been substantially complied<br />
with which requires the said com-pa- y<br />
'<br />
to pay a license fee of ten dollars<br />
per annum for each, car, and<br />
that they, defendants, are therefore<br />
entitled to their discharge.<br />
That by the Acts of the Legisla-tar- e<br />
known as Chapter XXXTV. of<br />
tae Session Laws of 1SS4, the said<br />
ceaapaay as assigns of "Win. E.<br />
Anstia is not required to file with<br />
the Minister of the Interior any<br />
certificate under the provisions of<br />
the aforesaid statutes of 1S7S.<br />
"We farther appeal on behalf of<br />
Thos. Osokea, on the ground that<br />
he oeght to be acquitted because<br />
the evidence shows that only<br />
the conductor had charge of the<br />
SaHscar and collected the fare, and<br />
that theegh our position may be<br />
wsoag wish reference to the other<br />
paints made, the conductor alone is<br />
responsible aader Section 10 of<br />
Chapter XXYIL of the statutes of<br />
1S7S.<br />
Br tee Cocet. This is a test<br />
case to determine whether the cars<br />
of the Hawaiian Tramways Com-pan- y,<br />
fc within the provisions of<br />
the sauate of 1S7S. That is en-tid- ed<br />
"An Act to regulate the<br />
carrying of Passengers" and<br />
the letting to hire of carriages<br />
d. other vehicles in the district of<br />
HooolBte.T It provides that upon<br />
pce-:gatati- oa t. the 3Iinister of the<br />
Interior a certificate from the Mar-sha- L<br />
io in-<br />
who is made ex-oe- spector of carriages, that the<br />
ve-hk- te<br />
for which a license is asked,<br />
is seead aad fit for the required<br />
service, with a statement of the<br />
naasaer of adslt passengers it has<br />
capacity for carrying, and the number<br />
of horses required to draw it,<br />
the Minister may issue, at a charge<br />
of oae doMar for each, person of its<br />
capacity, a license, the number of<br />
which must be conspicuously exhibited<br />
on the carriage.<br />
It appears that the license fee<br />
was refused, by the Minister of the<br />
Interior, when tendered for this<br />
and other cars of the Hawaiian<br />
Trsmways Company, because the<br />
certificate of the Inspector of its<br />
jrood conditioa and the number of<br />
persons who might be carried in it,<br />
as required by Section i of the Act,<br />
M<br />
2<br />
qrrwyt,<br />
as the prerequisite kto issuing a<br />
di-cen- se,<br />
was not obtained. -<br />
, The owner (or driver) 'bf a vehicle<br />
plying for hire without" licensors<br />
subject to a fine of twenty-fiv- e dollars<br />
(Sec 9), tho penalty imposed<br />
in the case at bar.<br />
The Minister of the Interior,<br />
(Sec, 7), may make rules and regulations<br />
to bo observed licensed<br />
carriers of passengers, which being<br />
published shall have the force of<br />
law.<br />
The first passenger cars began to<br />
run in this city in the latter part of<br />
1S3S, fully ten years after tho enactment<br />
of the statute under consideration.<br />
"Unless it clearly comes<br />
within the purview of tho antecedent<br />
Act by a similarity of subject<br />
matter, functions and requirements<br />
of legal and police control, the natural<br />
construction would be that it<br />
did not so become. Aud if there is<br />
a dissimilarity in these respects,<br />
and if, moreover, there is a statute<br />
incorporating the Tramways Company<br />
of this case, containing special<br />
regulations, the conclusion<br />
would be that they are exempt<br />
from the operation of the former<br />
statute.<br />
The published regulations having<br />
the force of law, of the Miuister of<br />
the Interior, are before us. They<br />
designate stands for licensed carriages,<br />
prescribe rates of fare within<br />
the city and for excursions fo the<br />
Park, the Pali, and for drives by<br />
the hour, and for calling aud shopping,<br />
etc. They are applicable to<br />
carriages for hire and entirely inapplicable<br />
to street cars. Yet if<br />
the car in this case comes uuder<br />
the statute of 1S7S, it comes under<br />
these regulations.<br />
The vehicle, a street car, which<br />
the defendants are charged as running<br />
for hire without a license,<br />
runs under the provisions of a special<br />
statute, Chap. XXXTV. of the<br />
Laws of 1SSS, by which it is provided,<br />
that the corporators of the<br />
street railroad shall pay the sum of<br />
ten dollars per annum as a license<br />
tax upon each passenger car arid no<br />
greater sum shall be exacted as car<br />
license. This exclusive statute removes<br />
street cars from the operation<br />
of the licenses applicable to<br />
carriages let for hire. It is also in<br />
conflict with it, for the rate of carriage<br />
tax is according to the carrying<br />
capacity, one dollar for each.<br />
The cars of the Tramway Company<br />
vary in size, some having seats for<br />
twenty-eig- ht passengers, but the<br />
tax is uniform, ten dollars for each.<br />
The statute, Sec. 2, grants the<br />
franchise upon such conditions and<br />
restrictions as are now imposed by<br />
the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom<br />
in the relation of constructing and<br />
mainraining street railroads. This<br />
Act is a statute contract. Tho provision<br />
excludes the liability to statutes<br />
not relating to street railroads,<br />
and to regulations which are not<br />
acts of the Legislature, and applicable<br />
to street railways.<br />
The above expressed views<br />
strongly establish the proposition<br />
for the defendants that they are<br />
charged under a statute which has<br />
no application to their case.<br />
They are acquitted.<br />
Attorney-Gener- al Ashford and<br />
Deputy Marshal Creighton for Ihe<br />
prosecution; P. Neumann and F.<br />
M. Hatch for the defendants.<br />
Honolulu, Oct. 19th, I8S9.<br />
Sctrial Tatters.'<br />
MS. W. F. ALLEJT,<br />
AN OFFICE WITH MESSES. BISHOP &<br />
COeorserof Merchant and Eaahusxanii<br />
streets, and he will be plased to attend to any<br />
bcaicess entrusted to him.<br />
1224-t- o<br />
N<br />
jrtte,. jjsWfej... i<br />
twmwiwimi MwmHnmtt, m, 0&HmBmam<br />
THRUM'S ALMANAC.<br />
HAND-EOO- K EXCELS THE HATVAHAX<br />
ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable<br />
satabeal and. general information relating to<br />
these Islands. Pric SO cents; or mailed abroad<br />
63 cents each.<br />
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,<br />
lia-l-y Ho nolalu, H. L<br />
3Tau rrrtlsniirnts.<br />
J. X. S. WLLLIA3IS, -<br />
ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR,<br />
r; PREPARED TO DESIGN A'D<br />
ctmtnet for all classes of Samr Extraction<br />
Machinery. Irrigating itaehmerv,<br />
Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans,<br />
Engines of all kinds and for all purposes.<br />
Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pipes<br />
and Plumes, Steam Boilers of various<br />
kinds, ete., etc.<br />
Diffusion iMTacliirierT<br />
In all its branches a specialty;<br />
Plantations applied xith Chemical and<br />
Analytical Apparatus of the -- eay best description<br />
to ooaer.<br />
Close attention paid to all orders and<br />
satisfaction to tfee purchaser guaranteed.<br />
P.O.BoxSSO. Fort St., Honolulu.<br />
57 12ST-l- y<br />
Tlie Liverpool and Lon-<br />
don and Globe<br />
rLsrsurRjsrcE co<br />
fESTA ISI.I<br />
Asset 3 40.0S0.000<br />
"et Income 9,079.000<br />
Claims Paid........ H2e0,00O<br />
Taxes EI3I3 against Leas cr Damage by Rre<br />
arz Bailiinji, Hicticery, Sugar UiIIs,DweIIiEi<br />
asdfsrnisire.os th moat favorable terms.<br />
Bisnop & Co.<br />
llSMra. nr<br />
AdTertise yomr wants in the Datlt<br />
Jricmc CojcscsBdAii Ad-<br />
msmsscss wsssris Qim<br />
W<br />
HAWAIIAN! GAZETTE, TUESDA1', NOVEMBER 5r 1889.<br />
N<br />
bmissnunis<br />
NOTICE !<br />
rpHE CIRCUIT JUDGE THIRD<br />
X Judicial Circuit will hold Courlin Xorth<br />
and South Koua as follows:<br />
At the Court House, Kailua, X. Kona, ou 2Cov.<br />
2t and SJ.'IJSJ. at 9 o'clock jl. x.<br />
Al the Court llouse'IIoofcena, S. Kona, ou 2vov.<br />
2aud2T,lb$J, atSo'clocti.xr --<br />
S. L. AUSTIN. Circuit Judce.<br />
October IS. 1S9. 124-- 3t<br />
Tim<br />
NOTICE<br />
TAX APPEAL COURT<br />
lt at the Court Hone, Kailua. N.<br />
Kona, Hawaii, on THCKSDAY. Js'oTemberSlst,<br />
at 10 o'clock a. v.. and at Hookena. S.Kona.<br />
Hawaii, on TUE&DAY. N'oTember S6th, at 10<br />
o'clock a. u<br />
S. President,<br />
lSl-5- t<br />
Tax Appeal Court s. Hawnll.<br />
AT<br />
Election of Officers !<br />
THE ANNUAL MEETING<br />
the PRIN'CKVILLK PLANTATION<br />
CO. held October 15th. 15S9, the follow ing officers<br />
were elected for the eiicnlng year:<br />
Col. W. F. Allen.. President JS Treasurer<br />
P.O.Jone Secretary<br />
F.A. Schaefer Auditor<br />
The abore officers also constitute the Board of<br />
Directors.<br />
1293-- 3t P. C. JONES, Secretary.<br />
AT<br />
Election of Officers !<br />
THE ANNUAL MEETING<br />
the Onomea Sugar Co. held October Sid,<br />
1S&9, the following offlcers were elected for the<br />
ensulur year:<br />
President! J. B. Athertan<br />
Vice-Presid- ent J. O. Carter<br />
ecretary G. B. Castle<br />
Treasurer P. O. Jones<br />
Auditor............ ....J. O. Carter<br />
1S34-- 3'. O. B. CASTLE. Secretary.<br />
Election of Officers !<br />
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING<br />
the Paukaa Sugar Co. held October 2id.<br />
1SS9, the following oficere were elected for the<br />
ensuing year:<br />
His Ex. Jona. Anstln President<br />
Hon. W. L. Ureen AVice-Presid- ent<br />
P. C.Jones Secretary and Treasurer<br />
12S4-- 3t P. C. JOXES. Secretary.<br />
AT<br />
Election of Officers !<br />
THE ANNUAL MEETING<br />
the Stockholders of the Kohala Sugar<br />
Co. hekl at the office of the Agent, this 21st<br />
day of October, lso9. the following officers w ere<br />
chosen for the ensuing year:<br />
For President Sam'I C.Allen<br />
For J. ilott Jciith<br />
For Treasurer Hon. S. N. Castle<br />
For Secretary J. b. Atherton<br />
For Auditor C.iT. Cooke<br />
J. B. ATHERTON.<br />
1594-3- 1 Secretary K. S. Co.<br />
, Assignee's<br />
t<br />
Notice i<br />
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN<br />
J. 1 that the undersigned hds been duly elected<br />
Assignee of the Estate of S. KAPELA, a Bankrupt<br />
of Kawaihae, in the Island of Haaall. and<br />
all persons indebted to said S. Kapela. are hereby<br />
notified to pay the amount of such indebtedness<br />
to the undersigned and deliver any and<br />
all property in their possession and belonging<br />
to said S. Kapela, at his office at Pcehuehn",<br />
Kohala, Hawaii.<br />
W. J. BRODIE.<br />
Assignee Estate S. Kapela, a Bankrupt.<br />
Kohala. Hawaii. October 7. 1SS9. 1292--lt<br />
NOTICE !<br />
"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN<br />
JLI that on the 21st day of October. 1So9, a<br />
meeting of the Stockholders of the Kona Su-- ar<br />
Company wa held in Honolulu, and that at<br />
said meeting it was voted by said Stockholders<br />
to accept the Charter of Incorporation granted<br />
to them and their associates under the name<br />
and style of the KONA SjTJGAR COMPANY on<br />
the day of August, A D. 15S9, by His Excellency<br />
L.A.Thurston. Minister of Interior,<br />
and that the Company under said Charter thereupon<br />
organized and elected the following officers<br />
of the Company:<br />
Jacob Coerper President<br />
Richard Vice-Presid-<br />
itrauch<br />
Richard Strauch Secretary<br />
Richard Straach Auditor<br />
E. Hutchison Treasurer<br />
Notice is further given that pursuant to the<br />
Urms of said Charter, no Shareholder shall individually<br />
be liable forthe debt of the Corporation<br />
beyond the amount which shall be due<br />
uyuu uc auitc orsaares neia or ownea oynlm<br />
self.<br />
12M-- U RICHARD jTRAUCH, Secretary.<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR<br />
District of Lihue, will be at the following<br />
places on tae dates given for the purpose of<br />
collecting taxes:<br />
.Haiku and Kipa. November 1st. 9 ajn. to i p.ra.<br />
Hanamaulc November 4th. 9 a.m. to 4 pja.<br />
Wailsakai, November 3th, 9 ajn. to i p.m.<br />
Oa all other dates to December 15th. the Collector<br />
can be found at his office in Lihue.<br />
J. B. HANAIKE.<br />
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector of Lihn<br />
123-- 2t<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
THE<br />
TAX COLI.ECTOR FOR<br />
District of Kotoa. will be at the following<br />
places on the dates ziven for the purpose of<br />
eollec tins taxes:<br />
Eltele, November 2d, from 9 aja. to 4 p.m.<br />
Wahiawa, November 9th, from 9 ajn. to 4 pja.<br />
Lawai, November 15. from 9 ajn. to 4 pja.<br />
On all other dates to December 13th. the Collector<br />
can be found at his residence In Koloa.<br />
A. K. 3IIKA,<br />
Deputy Tax Assessor and CoSsctcr of Kical.<br />
1234-g- tI<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
TTHE TAX C01YLECT0R FOR<br />
--L the District of Kawaihan. will be at the<br />
following places on the datea Riven for the purpose<br />
of collecting taxes:<br />
Jfoloia and Papaa, November 6th, from 10 aja.<br />
to t p.ra.<br />
Acahola and Aiiomanu, November Tth, from 10<br />
a.n. to 4<br />
and Kapaa, November Sth rom 10 a.m.<br />
to4pja.<br />
On all other dates to December 15th, the Collector<br />
can be found at his residecce in Waipouli.<br />
S. KAITJ,<br />
DepatyTax Assessor and Collectorof Kawaihan.<br />
1334-5- 1<br />
Tax Appeals Pourtli Division.<br />
THE RESPECTIVE TAX<br />
Courts forthe several taxation, dis-<br />
tricts of Kauai and Niihaa, will be held in<br />
November aext. at the times and places foltew-ins.vi- x:<br />
Kb loa Chambers. Sanrrdar. the I6ta. at 10 ajn.<br />
Lihue Court House, Monday, the 18th. atlQajn.<br />
Kapaa Coert Hsse. Tuesiiij-- .<br />
the 19th. at 10<br />
a.m.<br />
Hanalei Coart Haas. Thursday, the 21st. at<br />
IOaa.<br />
Waimea Court House, Xondav.<br />
ajn.<br />
theiSth.atlO<br />
5 iihau Court Hoase, Thursday, the 2Stb, at 10<br />
J-- HAHDT.<br />
President Tax Appeal Courts, Fourth Division.<br />
Kotoa. October 28. 1563. 129t-.-1t<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
THE<br />
rXDERSIGrED, DEPUTY<br />
and Collector for the District of<br />
Hamasca, Hawaii, hereby gives notice that he<br />
will be at the foitowlnj places on the dates<br />
given, fcr the pnrpose of collecting taxes, until<br />
the 15th: cf December.<br />
Honofcxa Every Saturday,<br />
jui 01 jorem ner.<br />
besinnln z with the<br />
Kciuihaele Every Friday, besinnin" with the<br />
13th, of November.<br />
Paaailo Every Monday, beginning with the<br />
ISth of Ncveraber-Kahol- o<br />
Tuesday, November 26tfc.<br />
Waimann November 12th.<br />
Waipio November I4th.<br />
AH other days at hi eSceat Kaaahsha.<br />
CHARLES WILLIAMS,<br />
Deputy Assessor aad Collector for TTtn.VM<br />
Hawaii.<br />
Hamakna, Octacer 25,1569. 1294--3f<br />
wtMi.nit,i,v.<br />
.am., Ma.<br />
3SWS. ,"F!VTr'"5.i"iT- -<br />
i<br />
!<br />
(General Stuvcrtbcments.<br />
H.Hackfeld&Co.<br />
HAVE JUST RECEIVED TER<br />
Bk.e.vR.33ish.op<br />
Per Steamers aud other late arrivals,<br />
a large and complete<br />
assortment of<br />
Dry Groods<br />
SUCH AS<br />
Prints, Cottons, bleached and<br />
xinbleacbed ;<br />
Sheetings, Denims, Ticks, Stripes, &o<br />
A fine selection of<br />
Dress Goods in the Latest Styles<br />
Also, Curtains, Mosquito Netting,<br />
Lawns, &c.;<br />
Woolen Goods of every description;<br />
A complete line<br />
Tailors' Goods !<br />
Clothing, O. & U. Shirts, Shawls,<br />
Blankets, Quilts, Towels, &c.<br />
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons,<br />
Hats, Umbrellas, Carpets, &c.<br />
Sealskin Traveling and Carriage<br />
Bugs, &c. Fancy Goods, Notions,<br />
Cs. of Best English and Australian<br />
HOGSKIff SADDLES !<br />
BOOTS AND SHOES,<br />
BAGS AND BAGGING<br />
For every purpose;<br />
Sail Twine and Filter-Pres-s Cloth<br />
Cutlery, Stationery, Jewelry,<br />
Perfumery, Pipes, &c.<br />
VIENNA FURNITURE I<br />
Looking Glasses, &c.<br />
Pianos, Herophones, Aristons,<br />
Accordeons, Harmonicas, &c,<br />
'WRAPPING AND PRINTING<br />
PAPERS,<br />
Paints and Oils, &c.<br />
Asphalt Roofing, Asbestos,<br />
Barrels and Kegs, Keg Shooks and<br />
Rivets,<br />
2 Baxter Engines, Steam Pumps,<br />
Autograph Presses,<br />
Iron Filter Presses !<br />
Sugar Coolers, Iron Bedsteads,<br />
Galvanized Tubs and Buckets.<br />
Lanterns, Axes, Hammers,<br />
Tin Plates, Sheet Lead,<br />
Sheet Zinc, Galv. Iron Sheets,<br />
Galvanized Corrugated Iron & Ridging<br />
Screws and Washers;<br />
GALVANIZED FENCE "WIRE,<br />
Barbed Fence Wire,<br />
Yellow ITetal, Comp. Nails, Iron<br />
Tanks,<br />
STEEL RAILS,<br />
Fishplates, Bolts, Spikes,<br />
Switches, Portable Rails,<br />
Steel Sleepers, Portland Cement<br />
Fire Bricks, Roof Slates, Boats,<br />
Baskets, Demijohns, Corks, &c.<br />
aEOCEEIESS<br />
Pie Fruits, Sauces, Cond. Milk,<br />
Blue Mottled Soap, Windsor Soap<br />
Wash, Blue, Cream of Tarter,<br />
Carb. Soda, Vinegar, Biscuits,<br />
Stearin Candles, Rock Salt,<br />
Camphor, Safety Matches,<br />
Castor Oil, Epsom Salts.<br />
Hunyadi Janos, &c.<br />
CROCKERY .<br />
Dinner and Breakfast Sets, Plates,<br />
Bowls, Toilet Sets, Flower Pots, --<br />
Assorted Crates, &c.<br />
GLASSWARE : Tumblers, Wine<br />
Glasses, Sample Bottles, &c.<br />
LIQUO IFL JSs<br />
Champagne, Port Wine, Sherry,<br />
Bitters, Rheinwine, Clarets,<br />
Cognac Brandy, Whiskey, Rum,<br />
Gin. Doornkat, Porter, Ale, '<br />
St. Pauli Beer, Pilsener,<br />
Mailer's Lagerbier, &c.<br />
Harzer Sauerbrunnen, (Mineral<br />
Water),<br />
Alcohol in bbls. and demijohns, &c<br />
HAVANA CIGARS,<br />
American Smoking Tobacco, Sec.<br />
ALSO,<br />
HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE !<br />
Golden Gate and Crown Flour,<br />
Bread, Salmon, Cal. Produce, &c.<br />
iEF For Sale on the most Liberal<br />
Terms and at Lowest Prices by<br />
H. HACKFELD & CO.<br />
8 y.CiSTiE. I. B. ATnZETOJT. S.P C1STLZ<br />
CASTLE & COOKE,<br />
HARDWARE AND COMMISSION<br />
JLEEC7TA NTS,<br />
Sugar Factors,<br />
LIFE, FIBE JL5D MARINE<br />
TNSUJBJLNCE AGEUTS !<br />
, , HONOLUI.U. U. L<br />
jSfl tsti<br />
Z. G. HITCHCOCK,<br />
Atfsrney and Counsellor at Law,<br />
Oflee t HILO, HAWAII.<br />
y jr. B. Box PflxrrLT CoLtzcrrn. -- m<br />
B12IT<br />
uAiiU.uk ,.A.ii. T'hui .pi iiia. T,fft3tefcSSfeu<br />
-- T"r3fiwi-'iPii5fWiJj1"1 'PJ--<br />
mpmnssrw',;<br />
w& ai<br />
encsaoa Scalp.<br />
1 1<br />
--riMiiHmpnnaMRiiiwnHNH.wiji!riHp<br />
IPillMiPPBiM<br />
JUtotrtiscincms.<br />
Giticura<br />
A POSITIVE CURE<br />
for every form of<br />
SKIN AND BLOOD<br />
DISEASE<br />
PROM<br />
RIMPLES to SCROFULA<br />
TUSFIGURISQ HUMORS, HumUUUnr Ernp- -<br />
intenudlr, and CcncuBA and Cuncciu. 8o.tr, thtj<br />
(Teat sun Cure and ttcantuiera, exuraauy .<br />
Itcnlntr and Bnralnr<br />
Baken', Barbtra', Grocert', Watherwoman'i Itch,<br />
ItcUse Fllei, and Delicate Irrltatloni peculiar<br />
to both wzea, lnitantly relieved by a warm bath<br />
with Ccticciu. Bair and a tingle application o(<br />
Crrictnu, the great Skin Cure. Thu repeated<br />
daily, wkh three doses of Cuticuiu. Kssoi.TrNT,<br />
win speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin and<br />
ccaip, wnen au outer means atwolately tail<br />
A Mnsmlflcent Topnlar "Work on the Skin,<br />
wKh Engraved Plates, is wrapped about tho Kx- -<br />
solvist. .uso, one nunarea 1 cstlmowals, solemnly<br />
sworn to before the British Coiwnl. which<br />
repeat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer<br />
wr years irora uucoscs or tho Skin and Blood;<br />
have been obliged to ehun public places by reason<br />
of my dlafiguring humors; hae had the best phy.<br />
:&<br />
"<br />
, im<br />
Seroiul oa Iftek.<br />
RESOLVENT, the new Blood Furi-fi- r.<br />
U Uooj, Itchlar and Unrnlai: cun Tortnrcf. Dlaretle. and Aperient, elsansea tha Blood<br />
LOMsaomc bore.<br />
and Perspiration of all Impurities aad Poiaoaoui<br />
Bealr. Pimnlr. Inherited<br />
Ekments, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence<br />
Utio Ilbtuca of the Blood. Skin, aad Scalp, with It cures speedily, permanently, and economically.<br />
Lom of Hair, from Infancy to old in, are eared by -<br />
OcnccxA. Rzsoltixt. the sew Blood Pnrifler. Catlcarn, the Grxjlt Skix Curx (a Medldaal<br />
Jelly for external cae), instantly allays Itching asd<br />
InflammaUon. clears the Skin and ScaJo of Humors.<br />
Sores, and Dandruff, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,<br />
heals Ulcers, Bores, and Dbcharginp Wounds, r- -<br />
tore the Hair, and beautifies the Skin.<br />
Cutleura Soap, an exquisite Skin BeautlSer<br />
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Ctmcum. is)<br />
Indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hu<br />
mors, EKin isiemisnea, rncxiy iieat, iiasnes, oun.<br />
bum, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.<br />
Cutlcnra Remedies are- the only real Blood<br />
Purifiers and Skin Beautlfiers free from mercury,<br />
arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable<br />
poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely<br />
ure by the Analytical Chemist of the State of<br />
fassachusetts.<br />
si clans; hate spent hundreds of dollars, and got<br />
" rcuci, USUI J. usea Uie .XTICUBA HKME1HES,<br />
For Sole bv all retail chemists and wholesale<br />
drugfist and dealers in medlcino throughout the<br />
world. CtrricuiiA.SO cents per box, largo boxe.<br />
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood 1.X: Cun emu. Soap. 25 cents: CtmctrnA Siiat- -<br />
as pure as a child's. Send for our sixty-fou- r page nto Soap, 15 cents; Ccticctsa Resoltext,<br />
kook,"llow to Cure Skin Diseases." Address per bottle.<br />
1 Hawaiian Consignees,<br />
PttErAItED IT TUB<br />
Benson, Smith Co., Honolulu. Potter Drug Jfc Chemical Co., Boston, U.S.A.<br />
BELL TELEPHONE 50. --<br />
8 EST MUTUAL TELEPHONE 371.<br />
HAWAIIAN WINE COMP Y.<br />
No. 24 Merchant Street, near Fort Street.<br />
Have on Hand and F"os? Sale a Pull<br />
Assortment of<br />
All Brands of American Whiskies<br />
Bourbon, Rye and Monongahela,<br />
In Bulk or Case;<br />
Scotch, and Irish "Whiskey,<br />
In Glass and Stone Jars;<br />
French Brandies,<br />
Very Fine and Very Cheap Qualities, as are wanted;<br />
Gins, in Large and Small Bottles,<br />
(White or Black), also STONE JUGS;<br />
Old Tom Gin,<br />
Best Brand in the Market.<br />
EUROPEAN SHERRIES & PORT!<br />
In Bulk and Case;<br />
All Brands of American Lager Beer,<br />
English Ale and Porter,<br />
German Beer, Etc., Etc.,<br />
In Pint3 and Quarts.<br />
FINEST BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNES !<br />
In Pints and Quarts;<br />
Bitters, Idqueurs,<br />
Absinthe, Kummel,<br />
Apollinaris "Water.<br />
TO SUPERIOR CMJF0M4 MS, AS MEOWS :<br />
Zinfandel, Malaga, Tokay,<br />
Madeira, Port, Sherry,<br />
Riesling, Hocks, Etc., Etc.<br />
ft All of which will be Sold at LOW RATES by<br />
1290-- tf Manager.<br />
CASTLE & OOOKE<br />
Would respectfully call renewed attention to their<br />
LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD GOODS<br />
Especially selected to meet the demands of<br />
Planters, Sugar Mills and Mechanics!<br />
Recent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfaction,<br />
and unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replenishing<br />
stock from San Francisco, Xew York and England, to disappoint<br />
our customers but very rarely. To catalogue our varied stock or properly<br />
describe it would take an entire issue of the Gazette, supplement<br />
and all in fine print. Call and make your wants known. We specially<br />
would call attention to new supplies as follows :<br />
ASBESTOS FELT JVnXTURE<br />
The SPAXDAUD pipe and boiler covering;<br />
ana nair eit.<br />
fi<br />
at<br />
Pearl; Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OHs !<br />
A large stock at bottom prices.<br />
FRANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suit<br />
Increased stocks and fines of Shelf Goods and Mechanics Tools,<br />
FUes Saws, :Elt:res, ESto.<br />
A large line of AGATE WARE. A splendid COOJTTXfJ nprvnr i"<br />
a new invention which should be in every rr: nice kitchen. r<br />
For the rest call and see for yourself I<br />
-- w-<br />
1230 2a<br />
The Daily P. 0. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette<br />
Are the Ltzdinf JTewspapers la the Xfz4t.<br />
a HE1<br />
'BP
m<br />
8<br />
IN MEMORIAM.<br />
The Centennial Celebration at Kwla-ha- o<br />
Church.<br />
Agreeably to notice given in the<br />
papers, the Ka wsiahao Church was filled<br />
witira large aadience of foreigners and<br />
aatires, oonreaed to participate in the<br />
zoe&ert&i services. The front ot the<br />
chir gallery was tastily decorated with<br />
Secsi wreaths surrounding the dates<br />
1739 sad 1SSP, worked in fiowers, and<br />
bamves the dates was a portrait of the<br />
eMwHirsju Bingham. Eetow the gallery<br />
were pictures o the two grass buiki-iag- s<br />
sed as churches. The first, erected<br />
alSl sad destroyed by tire in 1S24,<br />
me saksll. and held onlv 200 i<br />
6. That erecwd in 1S29 was 1P6 feet<br />
ie ky (SS feet wide, and would accom- -<br />
raodwe 4.0X. This was aiso a thatcli<br />
bwfMnnf:. ad both stood on or near the<br />
site f the peasant steae church. There<br />
are that a fences or walks snrroond-iarth- e<br />
cherch, bet it was all an open<br />
Oa tfca fetterm "Wednesday was seated<br />
Dcs Bvteaad Settth, Kevs. H.Eingb.ani,<br />
H-- H. Parker aad Josepa, who.delivered<br />
tke aMreSfr in the cherch. The address<br />
sad exercises were in Hawaiian. The<br />
riaeiag w&s excellent, by a lull choir,<br />
with Mr. Berber presiding at the organ.<br />
As the dos of the exercises in the<br />
chsrch, the awtience adjourned to the<br />
front of the edifice, where a platform had<br />
been erected aear the memorial slab, at<br />
she aorta coraer. the slab being veiled<br />
wWi s Hawaiian Sag. His Majesty the<br />
Kaaraad H. R. H. the Princess iiliuo-ksfcu-n<br />
wre pteseat aad appeared much<br />
tnarrwiyd in the proceediBgs.<br />
Ser. Mr Parker opened the ont-doxantaec,<br />
with a few remarks introdec- -'<br />
iar Sev. H. Biusham, who made a short<br />
adora relative to the work of his father.<br />
At the oiose of his remarks, Mr. Parker<br />
iatrodaced Geaeral James F. B. Marshall,<br />
who is one of the oldest pioneers,<br />
baxiof arrived here aboat the year 1S30,<br />
vhaa aate a yooog man, and who was<br />
here off and on. foe some twenty years.<br />
He spoke in Endish, Mr. Parker<br />
inter-preti- ae<br />
he remarks into Hawaiian.<br />
General Marshall saiJ : "It is a sreat<br />
rmtaee after thirty-oa- e years' absence<br />
hem these Lflaads" to be present on<br />
sach an occasion as this, and to greet<br />
yoa all with that aaost beaatuol word oi<br />
saiatation of aay language Aloha !<br />
When I arst caste tb Hooofotahalf<br />
a ceamry ago, the Kubirta Xni Lonaa<br />
was lyme i State in the palace, and I<br />
heard Mr. Bingham preach her fun-ee- al<br />
seraaon ia. the large grass church<br />
which then stood within this enclosure.<br />
mis-siansn- I kaew es<br />
aad esteemed all the early<br />
that were here at that time- - I<br />
heard Mr. Bingham preach here, and<br />
afco after his return to his native land.<br />
The tist aiae I rae: him was in Boston<br />
s the iaaeral of James Hannawell, the<br />
Boaohiht raerchaa: who founded the<br />
acat with which I was connected, and<br />
wfcowes always a warm friend of the<br />
aussioaaries aad the Hawaiian people.<br />
Bat though I have been, absent over<br />
thirty years I have not lost my interest<br />
or aw-- love for Hawaii.<br />
"For tweasy years I have been associated<br />
with Geaeral Arsastroes, a son of<br />
Hawaa. whose father succeeded Mr.<br />
BakghaK as pastor of the church, whose<br />
In-dia- school hi Virginia for Negroes as and<br />
has a world-wid- e fame. Every<br />
mis-siaaar- ys<br />
Hswsaaa may well be pcood of this<br />
soawho has jest received a<br />
high honor from Harvard University,<br />
sad of whom Wbittter ocr eminent poet<br />
said: 'I think Geaeral Aratsroag is<br />
doing aaore good than any other man in<br />
the taaatti To Lookopos. this gath-ehs-c<br />
of Hawaiians, die largest I have<br />
seen riacn my arrival, makes me feet as<br />
M I were renewing bsv youth. I sav<br />
aaua.'Alahaoakoa-'- "<br />
Mr. lanrid Kaa was she next speaker,<br />
aad me give his address in fell, k haviag<br />
been deJifeced ta Eaglfeh :<br />
"AJO haadred years ago to-da- y was<br />
bora the aata who laid the fonadstions<br />
of thit hoase. Fifty years ago he, with<br />
ais wrtaf' worssrs, lata tne corner<br />
Be aad his eolieagaes brosht<br />
ar people the greatest gtit that heaven<br />
fcaeaywad Boon awakiari, a Chrfetian<br />
a Carfctjan civilization. Hiram<br />
aad faas colkasaes haTe passed<br />
vaaoa , the piaces that once<br />
karw thena. kaow them no aiore. Bet<br />
Che work thevbesta here w2l never<br />
That work takes hold oa the<br />
that are issuap. Tbev preached<br />
theaa-elies-, hot Jesas Gariet the<br />
Lord of alL They came not to set ap a<br />
aaaterval kiaaaaau They ouae to ptaat<br />
the seed of a spkitaal kiacdooi that<br />
shooJi gte life n as alL They looked<br />
aot at the tainss which ase seea; for the<br />
aagE which are seen are teaspocal ; bat<br />
the thiass which are aot seen are<br />
eaaraal. The seed wruch they planted<br />
wffl grow on caatjaaonsly beeaaseit<br />
aritashoid oa the thiaec that are naseen<br />
aadeteraaL<br />
"Ofthe three paoneexs ta the sreat work<br />
which was began here in 13, Mr.Whit- -<br />
m hie rest at Lahauauaaa, Mr.<br />
was hud awar ia the hesstifal<br />
Valkv, while Mr. Btaeham died<br />
tax awav from here i& his aatne land.<br />
Had ae aeea peraucted to choite where<br />
ha shoahi cwse this aortal hie,doebt-Jfessh- e<br />
loaid have said, "Let me Be<br />
oowm aaaoae the loved neopie with whom<br />
I have fahed."<br />
"It as iBcag theseiore, aaic we shoatd<br />
aiace here hy the safe of theoKaersmae<br />
of the charch which he wick his people<br />
atad atore than any years ago this tahEet<br />
of Hiram Jfaasaae:. Las as<br />
foraet the arse saessage thnr he<br />
to tne people of this bad:<br />
Pear aot, for, behold I bcxag. roe geoi<br />
fiaes of great joy, which shaM be foe<br />
aSpeopk.T<br />
"Xet as also ever cherish the aeeory<br />
of these good Abas aad their people,<br />
has com down to es from<br />
guanrrtifw, like a sweet savor.<br />
taot eoraer stone tsacoo- -<br />
aer faaae opaa waaea as tne nrst eagrav- -<br />
bv a Hawxnas. The week<br />
br Saaeaa. aad thas is the ia-he<br />
made. Tais is a oonse of<br />
for Jeheasa the Ood of ileaTen, tbe<br />
Fackar; the Sob. aad the Holy Spirit ; a<br />
of Beaver erected, oy tne arst<br />
aad coagrego&oa ot Hoaoisie,<br />
them to wocsms the trae i<br />
Gud. Those people whs have keen very<br />
Ii Jafi i' m. this wers. are hjuaeaameaa<br />
?T--, ir H--, Aahea, Lrkasu<br />
"i'h ii aiwihi. frfhn7""! Geveraer of<br />
Cehs; Paki, aad KJwfee&aleb-- ''<br />
"The work was fceses is May, 1S37.<br />
The foaaaaaoa was Lud festemfceriSth,<br />
CSSL Tla eoraer et the rhasch<br />
waaaaf.iKeSih,5S39rw the fnkeeolh<br />
Teruf toe rtaga ot Hajaeauasetei IX<br />
iJi , ;& x?<br />
"My friends, great changes have taken<br />
place within the last fifty years; but the<br />
work that Mr. Bingham and his<br />
began here has gone right along<br />
throuKh all these changes. And the<br />
nest fifty years will sea still greater<br />
progress.<br />
"The screen will now bo lifted, that vou<br />
may read the inscription on the tablet,<br />
while I interpret it to those who may be<br />
unable to seeto readit :<br />
A ClOTKOaAL MEMORIAL OF<br />
HIRAM BINGHAM<br />
Born in Bennington, Yt., October SOth,<br />
17S9.<br />
Died in Xew Haven, Ct., November<br />
11th, 1SS9, aged SO years.<br />
Tlxis slab is' placed here in grateiul<br />
remembrance bi a pioneer missionary<br />
bydecendants of Hawaiians (aided by<br />
his chiklren), among whom he preached<br />
Christ for more than twenty years. He<br />
preached the first sermon ever delivered<br />
in this city April 25th, 1S20, from 'Fear<br />
no: ; for behold, I bring you glad tiditigs<br />
of great joy.' Here he taught confiding<br />
kings, queens, and chiefs, faced dangers,<br />
andbore calumny from abroad; aided<br />
in reducing the" language to writing,<br />
translated much of the Bible, composed<br />
books, hymns and tunes; here he baptised<br />
a thousand converts, planted a<br />
church, planned this edifice, and with<br />
his loving people, on June Sth, 1S39,<br />
laid this adjoining corner stone, beneath<br />
which was placed a Hawaiian Bible,<br />
first published May 10th, 1S39. From<br />
here, amid loud waitings of hundreds of<br />
his fiock, he sailed on August 3d, 1S40,<br />
to revisit his native land ; out never returning,<br />
was not with them, when, on<br />
July 12th, 1S42, with joyful acclamation,<br />
they thus dedicated this church.<br />
"To Jehovah our God forever and<br />
ever.'<br />
This closed the literary exercises, and<br />
the audience in attendance, which must<br />
have numbered 1500 or 2,000, were invited<br />
to partake of a luau feast, which<br />
bad been provided by friends for the<br />
occasion. At least a thousand persons<br />
accepted the invitation, and showed<br />
their appreciation of the good things set<br />
before them, by a vigorous assault on<br />
the delicious luaued beef, pork, fish<br />
and innumerable etceteras, which rapidly<br />
disappeared, till 3 o'clock, when empty<br />
dishes and plates were all that could be<br />
found left of four large bullocks, several<br />
hogs, and many fish and fowl.<br />
Bergers Band furnished the<br />
during the afternoon.<br />
music<br />
Admiral Jbuett's Board, that inspected<br />
the United States steamship<br />
Dolphin at Xew York on her return<br />
from her trip round the world, after<br />
traveling 53,000 knots, has rejjorted.<br />
The report says the vessel Is in a<br />
most excellent condition, can be repaired<br />
in a few days' time at a cost<br />
of about $5,000. and is one of the<br />
finest vessels in the navy. Admiral<br />
Joaett especially speaks highly of<br />
the vessel's work and compliments<br />
her designers.<br />
Srlrrrttsrcrats.<br />
THERISDON<br />
Iron and Locomotive Works,<br />
Ccrser cf Sal d Eowir-- i Stru,<br />
Son Francljco.. ...... ............ California<br />
W.H.TATLOB Presided<br />
E.S.1I0OKE. SEpri!:teiiet<br />
Builders of Steam' Machinerv<br />
In ill its Ijraccies.<br />
v-- rx Steaifccat.Steai3Mp.Lid t Boilers,<br />
Efxb. Pressere r Codpocmi- -<br />
STXlil VESSELS of all ndi bcilt cccplete,<br />
trft-- balls cs woci, iros cr. cocspcelte.<br />
QSIEAEY EXGDfES cocpocuded wte<br />
STEAM LAO'CEES. Barge acdSteaa Tegs constructed<br />
wita reieresee to tie trade la wfcict<br />
tier are to b eccptored. Speed, toccaje asd<br />
dratt f Trater grraran teed.<br />
5CGAS TTT,TS ard Sagar ilaSing 3Iactlerr<br />
csade after tie isast appraTed piass. Also.all<br />
Eotler Iras Wri coccected therewltir.<br />
WAXES PIPE, of Eotler or iteet Ires, cf asj<br />
size. ELide is stntaMelesgtis for connecting<br />
teijetner, or Sieeu rolled, renewed and racied<br />
for snipment. readj- - to te rireted en<br />
jroand.<br />
ti<br />
HTDBACXIC ETVEXDrG, Bailer Work and Water<br />
Pipes ramie bf tnis estabesnnurst. riveted bj<br />
njdranltc riTetiag macninerj-- , tiat (jcaHtyo<br />
irrS: beinc far superior ta cand wcrkl<br />
SHIP WOBi, Sfcip and Steam Capstans, Steam<br />
Wtneies. Air and Qrcaiirlng Pnmps, made<br />
after tie most approved piins.<br />
SOLE Agents and manaiacrarers far tie Pacide<br />
Cutof tne Heine Safe<br />
PITHPS Direct Acting Pumps far irrigation or<br />
citj-- woria' arpeses, beilt witn tie celebrated<br />
Barj- - Talre jiation, snperiar to any ctier<br />
jemp.<br />
JOHDIEE.<br />
.Honolixla<br />
ISet Boom, ya 3. nptJrs.SprecSebBeci<br />
F. LEOXKARD.<br />
P H. W. BOSS.<br />
I Lace of Hariri.)<br />
LEONHARD&ROSS.<br />
Beal Mate & Milling Mm<br />
ELLEXSBntGH, W. T.<br />
Xr F Leoahurd ha resided m and near EQenj- -<br />
kors-f-or ti last ts. years looser tnan.<br />
aT ocier ret'I escue- mu in tiat city<br />
iha fa tfcoraoskly posted ia all<br />
the wwntettal resosrees of tie<br />
sajrouxTrng eacxtry.<br />
XTXES CoaL Iron an tie metals.<br />
tAXBiS Ttafcer Claims and Farm Lands.<br />
Irricaooo. Dtlcies and Water Bits.<br />
WE Pay EzsifcJtver Attention to tie Tiree Fol-if- cr<br />
City Acdrrionsr<br />
The "Santa Anna Addition.<br />
The "Sunny Sfde Addition,<br />
The "Smithson" Addition.<br />
These FrcBeriLes ara Vv far tie meat pretsif<br />
sieiated of aay is Slteasbern.<br />
Tie aew Eltensoarga. Jfc y. E.E.E. passas<br />
toroozk tiese Laads.<br />
vrif a mil from th center of tewn. and<br />
Sool& of Caoisal Kill, sieteered from tie<br />
artli wrsd. aad fxocx tne dost of the<br />
city, tile SA5TA ASSA Aiidtooa Be on. a<br />
2acte stof e to tte SoatUfwnrd.<br />
ifennoson. ti east into SITS5T SE&E. and<br />
mmm.imHBfi tweHtj-jmlg- s vfey of one of tie<br />
loveliest TiQjjys ;n wasiisssair.<br />
Ti water U of tki clearest, and adest and<br />
tie draimise is natanlly perfect.<br />
Ftve years aio tie some; Prsperty tiat is now<br />
keldat31U0EiTacoaa.arSeaCte mritiaTe<br />
been aoogi for lfitO.<br />
Tnose- wii wers too iate Vs nra&e a smaR<br />
lactone fa. Tacoma or Seattle Sealer. iavsrBI<br />
j a chanceopeir te FTWf caooni.<br />
tT<br />
Far ftctiter partienfeira Address<br />
LZOSEAHD & HOSS,<br />
! tCLBr BtOCE.<br />
KW-- ly EMai?lmr23-- W". T"<br />
ewwcsss<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889.<br />
o<br />
TJ1<br />
GQ<br />
c3<br />
o<br />
''<br />
Wil. H.<br />
WtfJptS53P?WiP<br />
-<br />
JSLCET SjDP MXKlManglfERriljMEB StWWRX<br />
TAYLOR, President.<br />
WJSir-&mrMMriSM.YX,-<br />
YT5.<br />
FaETHi Hakd:k:e;r'Ch;leeI<br />
Jmm; most<br />
64 12S7-l-y<br />
the<br />
- . m<br />
Thisis"'<br />
l?KSMrf<br />
r<br />
of na-i- -- .. ,.refin-ed-i<br />
,<br />
all<br />
.<br />
jy w<br />
nerfu1"!<br />
EacK<br />
DoTtlB<br />
bers<br />
snft tiardi<br />
Colgate &<br />
S. MOORE, Superixtetet.<br />
EISDON EBON & LOCOMOTIVE WOEKS<br />
S. E. Corner of!Howard and Beale Streets, San Francisco.<br />
r rBTaJT" Vvi. E - JraaaaaaaaaaMaaiaaiaaaiaaaaaaalafcaaagamalaaBafci t . i - Sr<br />
jM'T'll "lj(ir '' I'''' lUW '' I" ""it llt'luiililalBiaaMLataaMaaMaMaaMaMaaaaLaaa i ." jji<br />
AGENTS FOE THE DAVIDSON STEAM PUMPS<br />
cmlv Steam Pnmp made that can be run at high piston speed, without shock, and with safety to the machine. Piston<br />
THE itoffins boxes, valve seats, stems and lining of water cylinders are of the best composition metal U. S. Standard.<br />
have been adopted toruse in the New Spreckels' Refinery, Philadelphia, the Brooklyn Water Vt Pumps<br />
orks,<br />
THESE Sew York, IT. S. Navy, etc., etc.<br />
GOLD Medal was awarded this Pomp by tbe f Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, one of, if not<br />
A the oldest of its kind in the United States money can not buy a pold medal from this Association, merit alone<br />
seenres it, and it was won from a large number of exhibitors of steam pumps.<br />
Spreckels Suar Refinerv, of Philadelphia, are now having built six Davidson Pumps, of the plunger pattern, IS<br />
THE evKader, 14 in. water cvrinder, 24 in. stroke; four Pnmps, 12 in. steam cylinder, 10 in. water cylinder, 24<br />
in. stroke, of tbe'ptstoo pattern, and two Pumps, IS in. steam cylinder, 12 in.water cyUnder, 24 in. stroke.<br />
& Fell steck of Boiler Feed Pumps, Light Tank and Circulating Pumps all'sizes constantly on hand.<br />
-:- - Mannfactnrers of Sugar Machinery -:-<br />
and M3br Engines and Boilers, Sheet Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Flume,<br />
Irrigating Pumps and Machinery, Double, Triple and Quadruple Effects, Juice Heaters, Vacuum Pans,<br />
Cooler "Wagons and Tanks, Improved Filter Presses, Railroad Cars and Railroad<br />
Ciarifiers, . Heine Patent Safety Boiler, 3raterial.<br />
IMPEOVED IDIKFUSIOISr .PPETTJS<br />
GAPACTTY AND RESULTS GUARANTEED.<br />
Praas and Estimates furnished on application.<br />
59-l- w 12S7-l-y<br />
l.:M...J.,W,gl!atMla,<br />
ANDERSON & LUNDY,<br />
ARTIFICIAL TEETH r02C<br />
One to fxtn Trretr'o Sat<br />
Inserted ott Gold Silver. Ailmninnn<br />
and Hnbber BUse.<br />
Croira and Bridge Work a. specialty.<br />
To persons wearier Enofeer Plate wifch. area<br />
CimstaneOcrcefK irruatwa. wioc<br />
threat, we weofti reftunmend ma Prap&yfictfe suuuti<br />
3fetal Plate. AQ oerattou ferforaed In accordance<br />
srttit tie latest fnjemvenecta fa<br />
dental science. Teeti extracted wftiaot. pain.<br />
iy tie us- of yitrmi (fcidi is.<br />
T SS Hotel it-- at fr SneoaMt't etc. itasd.<br />
mmm?r9<br />
"iflll<br />
cr--<br />
win mr$ wiPWriQ<br />
ti<br />
eTOBDSr DYEE, A.gent,<br />
ROOM 11 SPRECKELS BLOCK, HONOLULU, H..I.<br />
FOR SALE<br />
. A. I.OT, SURROUNDED<br />
Ma; a of SO la Honalo.<br />
L Kona. Hawaii; alio- - BY<br />
Stone Fence Acres,<br />
ifdrti<br />
A Lot of 2J<br />
Acres near Sapoopoo. Soati Kcna. Hairatt.<br />
fS-- Applr to<br />
U.S GEEB5WSLL,<br />
I2B-3- C<br />
Kealake&na, HawaK.<br />
ITotice of Election!<br />
THE REGULAR ANNUAL,<br />
Meerin? of lie WAILUKU SUGAK CO.<br />
ieW tils daT. tie foBowinr named sewtfemen<br />
ceo-laxje- ar:<br />
were elected W terre at oace izr.vg tie<br />
Wsi. O. Smf ti<br />
..Presldetit<br />
P. C. Jaae ..Tteattrer<br />
TVnt. W". Hall .... ..?txxttrrj<br />
MarfcP ItotAntnu itdjfew<br />
Ii:j-1-c Wif. W HALL. Secreurr.<br />
.<br />
jL.<br />
'<br />
".stg?:<br />
VZT<br />
szzr r- s -<br />
B.<br />
fhe;nam<br />
mscks<br />
dr ,<br />
Ca<br />
-<br />
i.<br />
Jit<br />
Q<br />
0<br />
CAUL. FOB<br />
Diamond Creamery<br />
BUTTER,<br />
In 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 7 lb. Tins.<br />
Finest Article for Warra Climatea.<br />
S. EOSTER & CO.,<br />
SOLE AGENTS,<br />
SS and 23 California Street, Han Francisco.<br />
1257-- lj<br />
.foreign 5UnxrtiKrnenti.<br />
WILLT.V5IS, DIMOND A CO.,<br />
Shipping & CesMlssieM Mrrchaitc<br />
SI8 California Street. Snn Frntf 1f o. KM<br />
W- - H. CR0S8MAK & BEO.,<br />
COMMISSION MERCHANTS<br />
77 itnil 78 llronil Mtrcct, Slew Yerh.<br />
Ktftrtnc Castlo A Cooke, and J. T.<br />
last ly<br />
Water-aoa- e.<br />
TlO. It. DAVIES. ijahoCd jaM3!T.<br />
THEO. 3. DAYIES & CO.,<br />
Commission Merchants,<br />
12 & 13 The Altaav,<br />
LIVERPOOL. ISSlly<br />
Only " Pebble" Establishment.<br />
HBBB<br />
Muller's Optical Depot<br />
133 Montgomery St., near Bnsh, S.P.,C'a.<br />
35 Yoars."<br />
The most complicated cases of defective<br />
J,'.'?" tnoronclily dlacnosed FREK OF<br />
CHARGE. Orders by mall or express promptly<br />
attended to.<br />
Astlematlc Lenses Mounted to<br />
order at two honrs' notice. i5i y<br />
DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S<br />
CHLORODTISTE.<br />
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.<br />
Advice to Invallds.-- If yon wish to obtain<br />
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief<br />
from pain andanguisli, to calm and assusco<br />
the weary achlngs of protracted disease, invigorate<br />
the nervous media, and lecnlate the<br />
circulating systems of the body, you will provide<br />
yourself with that marvellous remedy ed<br />
by Dr. J. Collis Browne (late Army<br />
",hIc,hvC "" the name o7<br />
CULORODE, which is admitted by<br />
profession to be the<br />
the most wonderful and vain-abl- e<br />
remedy ever discovered.<br />
UHLORODVNE is the bestremedy<br />
Coughs,<br />
known<br />
Consumption.<br />
fo<br />
Bronchitis. Asthma.<br />
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarr<br />
Dysaenat?ry!S peCifiC ln ChoIer<br />
CHLOROBTNE effectually cuts short all<br />
EptIepsy' ursteri. Palpitation, and<br />
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative In Nen.<br />
SenfegW." &? ' U CanCer' Tooae<br />
Fr0.m rT?eK f. C- o- Pharmaceatical Chera<br />
Medical Hall Simla, Jannary 5, 1SS0.<br />
J.T. Davenport, Esq..<br />
To<br />
33, Great<br />
Bloomsbury,<br />
Russell Street,<br />
London. Dear Sir. We<br />
this opportunity of<br />
embrace<br />
congratulating yon upon wide-sprea- d the<br />
reputation this Justlv esteemed<br />
medicine. Dr. Collis Browne's<br />
has earned<br />
Chlorodrne<br />
for Itself, not only in<br />
bnt ail over<br />
Hindostanl<br />
the East.<br />
utility,<br />
Asa remedy<br />
we<br />
for<br />
must<br />
general<br />
question whether<br />
Imported<br />
a better Is<br />
into the country, and we shall be glad<br />
to hear of Its finding a place in every Anglo-India- n<br />
home. The other brands, we arc sorry<br />
toaay.arenow relegated to the native bazaars,<br />
and, judging from their sale, wcfancy<br />
sojourn<br />
their<br />
there will be but evanescent. VTe<br />
could multiply instances ad infinitum of the ex.<br />
traordlnary efficacy of Dr. Collis Chlo-rody- Browne's ne<br />
In Diarrhaja and Dysentery, Spasms<br />
Cramps.Nenralgia, theVomiting of Pregnancy,<br />
and as a general sedative, that have occured<br />
under our personal observation during many<br />
years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even ln<br />
more terrible<br />
the<br />
forms of Cholera itself, we<br />
witnessed<br />
have<br />
its surprising controlling power.<br />
We have never used any other form of this<br />
medtcln than Collis Browne's from a firm<br />
Conviction that it U decidelythebest.andalso<br />
fromaeense of duty we owe to the profession<br />
substitution of any other than Collis Browne's<br />
1s a DELIBERATE BrXACH OT rAlTH OX THE PJkBT<br />
01" THE CHEMIST TO PRESCBinEE AND PATIEST<br />
alike. AiVe are, Sir, faithfully yours, Byrnes fc<br />
Co.. Members of the Pharm. Society of Great<br />
Britian. Hie Excellency the Viceroy's Chen<br />
Ists.<br />
CAUTION. Sir W. Pago<br />
Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was,<br />
undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlurodyne; that<br />
the story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately<br />
nntrue, which, he regretted to say,<br />
had been sworn to. See"The Times, July 13<br />
lol.<br />
Sold in bottles at Is. lHd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,<br />
and lis. each. None is genuine without the-word-<br />
"Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne " on<br />
the Government stamp. Overwhelming medl<br />
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.<br />
Caution. Beware of Piracy and Imitations.<br />
Sole iranufactnre J. T. DAVENPORT. 33<br />
Great Bnssell Street. Bloomebnrv. London.<br />
"<br />
1577 6m .<br />
BEFORE AND SINGE<br />
The days of Samson a luxuriant growth<br />
of hair has been symbolical of man's<br />
strength and woman's beauty. A3 a,<br />
means of preserving this adornment of<br />
the person a duty which should bo<br />
considered, by all, of the first importance<br />
Ayer's Hair Vigor 13 unequalled.<br />
If,, unfortunately, your hair has been<br />
neglected and allowed to lose its lustra<br />
and color, or if time has tinged it<br />
with gray, the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor<br />
will restore its youthful appearance and<br />
vitality. This admirable preparation<br />
eradicates<br />
Dandruff,<br />
cures all diseases of the scalp, strengthens<br />
weak hair, promotes a<br />
Luxuriant Cro.vth,<br />
and prevents baldness. It is, moreover,<br />
an excellent dressing for the hair,<br />
rendering it pliant, soft, and glossy, and<br />
as an article of the toilet, there is<br />
nothing more essential or agreeable.<br />
Ayer's Hair Vigor<br />
Is chofcely perfumed, is colorless, and<br />
will not soil the whitest pocket-handkerchie- f;<br />
Its beautifying effects aro<br />
lasting, and it fa, therefore, the beat and<br />
most economical hair-dressi- in the<br />
world.<br />
PEEPAUED DT<br />
Br. J. C. AYER CO., LraeQ, Man., Ii. S. A.<br />
Sold try all Druggists and Perfumers.<br />
H0LLISTER & CO., 100 Fort St<br />
&<br />
HOSOLCLU,<br />
8oleAgnU Hawn.Isds ,<br />
BOUND VOLUMES<br />
OF THE--<br />
Hawaiian Gazette<br />
AKD<br />
Daily P. C. Advertiser<br />
For Fale at the office of Publication<br />
No. 48 Merchant sfrctHinoJalu<br />
July, 18S9, ,!&<br />
t<br />
jfM fSri<br />
. i<br />
4<br />
J<br />
4<br />
- A<br />
:F
- i<br />
f<br />
"On 3utiorih)<br />
kMit llar at lUUt. . Kon.<br />
Teniae viU be receive! at tW oflte of<br />
he Baud ot Xdacsuion vatfl IS oVfeck<br />
sa VXDNXSP.VY. tfw Sk of Se<br />
tter Mot. far Ike etMfetntetMK awl<br />
t S1mm Htme.<br />
IkctfMi mh. the 6waia!<br />
tat at MBotiL Swttk Kmhl. Hawaii.<br />
f iMwinina earn Wsmrs:<br />
astsl t Mr. H. K. GrvesawtiTs.<br />
rHkir ii e&?i of Ettecatkw.<br />
"VV. JAS. SMITH,<br />
Secretary.<br />
3Bwcim OSce. Oe. St. 13S9.<br />
JHS3S 1295-1-:<br />
Dxraxrscesr or Ixtxxics. j<br />
Hesoicw, Q. S. 1S?3. f<br />
SlTGSaiT, tie ISti: ci XcrrtKsber, 1559,<br />
bK: tfe 3Si AiTrirT-o- the birth of<br />
T? iLvestr th Sizi, trM be oba xreii sts a<br />
Xaaea&l Et4T. asd aM Fabsic Oi2c5<br />
ibswesiact tie HiacSect viK be ctefed et:<br />
linear. L. JL THTKSTOX,<br />
iliaiter f she Interior.<br />
SSRESaiT. tie 2?;h 'eTeber, 15S?,<br />
biarsfee AaaiTrsarT tie rsceKaiiioti eif<br />
Sivuiss IacWfaeeac by tie<br />
;ir of Great Brsfcue asd Frssw, trill be<br />
ffeCT &$ s, K&aoBal HoKdsj, awl &M<br />
TMeOSce roeebaet ifee Kis2eex wj<br />
JL W.<br />
iioi-e- r<br />
Pit hos tkfc slay Veea sf--<br />
Xastec Gftvecasaeat<br />
i a.<br />
the<br />
Oms Not. 1. 5S. ISS-S-t<br />
UbOHL FAT?<br />
Sanr MMk foe so<br />
of tie iaterwc.<br />
of<br />
llll.Ttg<br />
imkKQghe.<br />
xsckstok;<br />
3fiKt.r iaierior.<br />
SSiV 3Hft i<br />
tifc mr kcecL apftjtated a<br />
Tiirc JaeKfe! Cr--<br />
L-- X. TEBSSFQS,<br />
iio5er fee lateriar.<br />
03ws.Octl5,15i. !S4-3- e<br />
f. 5. EAAPCtVAI f has<br />
c4 oofoooWas. Asset to Eiie<br />
IjoWr OoBtrri? for<br />
of VTaaoM. of SiL<br />
iQefeoic of tfee lafcriwr.<br />
OSca.O.3i.i5Sf.<br />
12M-S- 6<br />
.HDEfiCSSTSSiti tkfe car beec<br />
neaoaaiai<br />
lot tfeiSoac or "-.t-- ,<br />
3SAV. So.rssi.<br />
cooaste as oMots :<br />
i Eso, Gburo,<br />
wK!9C fiSvtSCSVC<br />
ais. 2S?t<br />
MIiJUtKrr, Ssekts Afe &r keee<br />
.at saeSood Board 2or<br />
t. , I<br />
vf<br />
Jos-- &2, Es5-i- -<br />
A. IHCSSTCKs<br />
iSaster of tie Lluzmc<br />
cdSee.O.S.lSSS. 1SS4KJ4<br />
airafianOiHzrftB<br />
TM-PA&- E EDITION<br />
HTESCSA.Y, SOTEVKEB 5. 13SC--.<br />
5se day's aeedsg- - oc the<br />
skates fefe Oct 2kfe was weil<br />
sssseei, tfee seciesce eoesprisr--<br />
saeae ihiLv oc fectv persoes. aad the<br />
sasMe ae Berssacatea m. br<br />
ssedysMpceseec The recocts were<br />
3K tecchy as is. soese fonssr<br />
?ees, bes &s verhei stajecaenis<br />
sct reassBg: Age, were inser- -<br />
2ae eriieciftce ocseehsES- -<br />
ssad skaters ss iEessrs. Baldwin.<br />
"Wsish. HaSsaeec. asd<br />
serased. bj- - ihes. far--<br />
aee so who<br />
esaaESE&i at er feseresced ie cszi&<br />
ze. If<br />
brhela oceser-a-s<br />
t3fa93oiE sesar coer-Eae- Sr<br />
dsey "woeid fce prseeetrTeof<br />
pyrrty 133 yc rVf?jp.T.<br />
"Sfee zamkzsl of E. Wfcm:<br />
Sersasj hf s. EawaSss jery, dai<br />
nox safe- dse pefefee br sErprie.<br />
ersy preTiecs ncarkni iai<br />
dfcases tfcecasasy e rhas resc&j<br />
tetagars free &<br />
Sortie<br />
jesace. zfe dasssr o race-jciE- s: is<br />
sow Washoe the s&hsest docht.<br />
Sy aaEaEsra-<br />
- sbe praject cry<br />
. yfTvfal fj: a,lccs are c&&.<br />
ss native - :Jr-g- i --g. ooc.<br />
The certejtv of ;"" 'ratg<br />
escarir- - the pr ?Jti-- whSch the law<br />
sspcees epec cres cf large r3gm<br />
a. Irrr Timfm to ecc<br />
saotfes<br />
aess<br />
W.<br />
y n. E TTPPCT-- S- CT7P' g? p?jtTWllJ<br />
iseease. Ths Cccrcs sre powerlese I<br />
jTTUwH'r- iinitmm Hn<br />
SVWStel<br />
Garers-- -<br />
cs.<br />
ftoooc<br />
iftacer<br />
these<br />
these<br />
o&er<br />
fce-- se<br />
sais<br />
in Hawaiian criminal oases, so long<br />
as1 Hawaiian juries have the power<br />
rto acquit criminals even of their<br />
ownraee.<br />
To thinlcing: persons the import- -<br />
ranee and danger of this position is<br />
not altogether new: bnt the trial of<br />
A"ileox has brought the. danger so<br />
prominently before everyone that<br />
something must be doue, as quickly<br />
ss circumstances will admit, to<br />
remedy this dangerous factor in Ha-<br />
waiian jurisprudence. The obnox-<br />
ious svstem of race-jurie- s has no<br />
precedent anywhere in the world?<br />
it was an error to ever have intro-<br />
duced it into these Islands, and its<br />
obstruction and dangerous action has<br />
now passed that point when it can be<br />
any longer tolerated. As Hawaiian<br />
jurisprudence now stands, with this<br />
dangerous jury system, native mur-<br />
derers and criminals of the worst<br />
kind may put their fingers to their<br />
noses and say, with too much truth,<br />
'you cannot punish us, we will<br />
commit such crimes as we choosej<br />
and the bigger they are the better<br />
chances have we to get acquitted."<br />
That is precisely the position.<br />
This is not a question of friendly<br />
or unfriendly feeling to Hawaiians,<br />
it is a matter of self preservation to<br />
law abiding residents of this king-<br />
dom. Xeither life nor property in<br />
these islands can be secure until<br />
the iniquitous race-jur- y system is ab-<br />
olished.<br />
XES LABOH QCESTI&.V.<br />
DariEg the session Tuesday<br />
afteraooa of the Planters' meeting<br />
a: the C&siaber of Commerce, the<br />
subject which occupied most atten-<br />
tion was that of "labor ana labor<br />
SBDaiy. To the planters, and to the<br />
coESEaeree of these Islands, this is, a<br />
iabst important subject, and i was<br />
givee the attention, which it de--t<br />
"" '<br />
taands.<br />
It was stated that out of about<br />
5O00 Chinese laborers orTthe Is-<br />
lands, not more than 5.000 were at<br />
present working on the sugar plan-tsijo-ni.<br />
and the need cf controlling<br />
and 'regalating enactments for the<br />
retention of labor on the plantations<br />
was pointed oct. There was a con-ceas- es<br />
of opinion that Chinese labor<br />
was the best that cocld be obtained<br />
for plantation work; bet Chinamen<br />
prerred working- - oiLthe rice plan--<br />
taaoas owEed by their countrymen,<br />
asd left the cane Seids.<br />
Feesaie f<br />
fcE2C hss neTer<br />
ar&tely, and Portuguese women<br />
were gives, the preference, bos it<br />
was ciSceit to gee them for $12 per<br />
naoath. The peny Japanese women<br />
asd Cfeinese women were not worth<br />
soaoch. AM kiadsoi laborers are<br />
very csach raore scarce than was the<br />
a year ago? and on some pian--<br />
taaoes no Chinamen were at work,<br />
nose obtained. I oaths<br />
Laborers are getting more scarce<br />
every year, and their wages are get<br />
ting higher.<br />
The general opinion of thespea<br />
ers was in favor of Chinese restric<br />
tion from engaging in the besiness<br />
er trades in Hondala or other<br />
towns; as, ar?org other reasons,<br />
there wocid then be a greater sup-<br />
ply of pfartaiion laborers. The cry<br />
oc tne meceames foend an echo<br />
anaocg planters, becanse what the<br />
wanted wooH tend to<br />
give the plantations mere labor and<br />
that was whas was needed. B was<br />
also stated that the mere numerous<br />
the Chinese eiemenS became in the<br />
towns, the greater power it had to<br />
thwart the plantation interests by<br />
secrefc orsanizatioE.<br />
selves.<br />
them.--<br />
"We have noe space in thfc ns to<br />
the iEcorsaiu; subject of labor; bos<br />
in view ot projected extension of the<br />
cane Esias oe these Islands, in is ab-sofe- eiy<br />
necessary to obtain more<br />
and better labor than: can be obtained<br />
as .present. 12 erder to carry oct<br />
these enterprises and cocinme the<br />
I prosperity et leadins- - rd sns<br />
taiE5Bg indestries. Those meetings<br />
of the planters are of the greatest<br />
vafeetothe cotmtry in brrnsins- to--<br />
I sefeer gentlemen, from all ih M--<br />
ards of the grocp to confer wish each<br />
echer and erchanse views cpaix lead-in- s-<br />
tapies; and it would very<br />
gratifying- and beneficial if their<br />
meetings cocSd be heI oftener ftan<br />
once a year as at present is the case.<br />
segscg? er ESJeSPSEEET.<br />
Hoc Alex. Xermg; in a speech on.<br />
last IrjadentaHy said tfi?fr<br />
'"the bread and hutter- - of everybody<br />
nr the cocrfry depended on sugar<br />
rice."' This tzuzk probably<br />
f adc-owleds- ed most peoole<br />
ot tne crccmstancegs cos<br />
the dee mpcrisrieei cf the is set<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889,<br />
so universally acted upon. To state<br />
the matter more strongly and quite<br />
as truthfully "were it not lor sugar<br />
and rice the entire business of the<br />
Islands would collapse." These<br />
sources of the nation's ''wealth, re-<br />
stricted ts they are in number, have<br />
been for many years sufficient to<br />
maintain in thisKiugdam a very fair<br />
degree of prosperity, spreading their<br />
benefits indirectly to all classes and<br />
permeating all occupations. These<br />
resources are the very life blood of<br />
the country, and every effort should<br />
be ninde to facilitate their extension,<br />
to promote their success, and legis<br />
late their advantage. In sov do-<br />
ing the country benefits itself, and<br />
all classes and trades reap a share of<br />
the advantage gained. Every<br />
plantation meaus more labor, more<br />
trade and more money to all? always<br />
supposing that the present commer-<br />
cial relations with the United States<br />
are maintained or improved.<br />
In thus giving prominence to our<br />
larger industries, the minor ones<br />
need not be forgotten. Every effort<br />
should be made to introduce the cul<br />
ture of other products, such as<br />
coffee, tobacco, or indeed anything<br />
that can be grown with profit<br />
Eventually the cultivation of minor<br />
products would be a large source of<br />
wealth in the aggregate, and furnish<br />
rural homes and occupations an<br />
Island yeomnary, a desirable class of<br />
people in any country and a class as<br />
yet comparatively unknown in these<br />
Islands.<br />
ne Hawaiian islands are yet m<br />
the infancy of their development,<br />
and all aims should be to support<br />
agriculture as the backbone of the<br />
nation's prosperity; because the<br />
subordinate and non-producti- ve in-<br />
dustries will all prosper in propor-<br />
tion to the extent and value of agri-<br />
cultural products exported.<br />
wtr ttrar system:<br />
result of"the "jurytrfal in the<br />
Wikox case has no doubt caused<br />
much irritation among our foreign<br />
population, and many bitter denun-<br />
ciations have been uttered against<br />
the anomalocs condition of our judi-<br />
ciary system, which allows a man to<br />
escape conviction, who, according to<br />
his own testimony, has violated the<br />
highest criminal law of the land.<br />
Yet the Court and all its ofiicers<br />
have done their duty in seeking a<br />
conviction, with a firmness and clear- -<br />
labor was considered sep-- nSS been surpassed<br />
esse<br />
mechanics<br />
be<br />
br<br />
for<br />
new<br />
for<br />
in tne sistory ot nawau. xue ac-cos- ed<br />
has escaped from the rigor of<br />
the law and the penalty to which he<br />
was amenable, if justice could have<br />
besa honestly administered, solely<br />
by the untrostworthiness of the jury.<br />
Though sworn to perform their duty,<br />
according to the law and the evi-<br />
dence, neither the law, nor the svi- -<br />
cec&ese cockL be<br />
kcce.EOr-thei- had apparentl y<br />
s<br />
any iniiaence on the verdict. These<br />
are the facts, as the records of the<br />
Coart show, and there is no disput- -<br />
f ing tnem. w Here tnen rests tne<br />
blame?<br />
It is not wholly with the native<br />
jury, which is so strongly denounced,<br />
bat the blame lies chiefly with those<br />
who in the early days of Hawaii,<br />
framed the laws. jury system<br />
as it stands on our statutes is a relic<br />
of semi-civilize- d states the consular<br />
cocrt system under which foreigners<br />
can only be tried by a foreign jury,<br />
and, as a corollary, natives by a na-<br />
tive jury-- same system is still<br />
in use in Japan, China, and ether<br />
spmf-civilize- d conn tries. Here, when<br />
ocr present Cocrt system was organ--<br />
f - 3 t T -<br />
3<br />
zmocs cr e cuoaoiar oarf were drop<br />
and<br />
fact<br />
ped, ana xoreign janes were cauea to<br />
try foreign cases, and native jories to<br />
reraazL Epos, all that was said upon rale, which shoaM have been ahol- -<br />
oer<br />
who<br />
The<br />
Our<br />
The<br />
ished at the time that consular<br />
courts were done away witn. and<br />
there shocM have been no race jaries<br />
permitted. The system, is entirely<br />
wrong, and from this day on, Its<br />
each year be more po-<br />
tently deraoestrated, ontfl abolished,<br />
as it shocM be at the earliest mo-<br />
ment practicable- - A. jary list of 133<br />
namesT to fnrTnde the best Ha--<br />
waiiacs, AmericariSi Earopeans finrl<br />
' Portnguese, subjects or citizens of<br />
the coantry. pTiOuTd fce mfgf griff<br />
from this hst- a spectfitd nnmber.<br />
say 40 to 60, be drawn for each term,<br />
aH. cases to be tried before jaries<br />
l drawn fcr them, except where the<br />
accused elects to he tried by the<br />
judge without a jury, with the right<br />
to appeal from his deeislbn to that<br />
of sfagcenrfr. This radical change<br />
I woold ensure peseev and place Ha<br />
waii in the front rani: of crrilrzed<br />
rations.<br />
CB what are we going- to do<br />
stoat the Wilcox case?"7 Whzi an<br />
have thecght the rafter over serf-- we- do? Trriaally rsfoyt?'. If the law<br />
them; I ccslyr and who are snfffcfentfy well remaiES as S tjsw Is. He was tried<br />
r 9 r.. l -<br />
sz tee isw prondes, by ins own<br />
cocnfryr-e- Cj fce has been acqatfed, I<br />
not through any inefficiency of the<br />
judge, or prosecuting nttornios or<br />
police, but by n jury such as tjio law<br />
allows hiu and under tho law the.<br />
verdict must staud.<br />
,"13uho,cnUi go and do tho same<br />
thiug againj and again get off!"<br />
Very well, there is no help for it,<br />
so long as tho law remains as it now<br />
is. Ho may commit treason or mur-<br />
der a dozen times, and a dozen times<br />
his couutrymon might acquit him.<br />
Of course, nothiug of the kind would<br />
bo tolerated hero or elsowhero.<br />
For there is a point beyond which<br />
the law cannot bo strained without<br />
rupture.<br />
'Unt suppose ho runs for the legis-<br />
lature and is elected!" Ho would<br />
then sit as representative, provided<br />
the majority of tho assembly per-<br />
mitted it, which might or might not<br />
be the case. Tost certainly he will,<br />
if the legislature is made up of such<br />
material as his jury was. "Wo must<br />
not forget that John Morrisey, the<br />
noted New York pugilist was elected<br />
to Congress, and sat there as a silent<br />
member for two years. Or that John<br />
L. Sullivan, tho pugilist, convicted<br />
before a ITissis'ippi Court and- - sen-<br />
tenced to the State prison, may yet<br />
be elected to Congress, from good old<br />
Boston. It rests with the electors to<br />
see that good and true men are sent<br />
to the legislature, and this will be<br />
the first duty of every voter at the<br />
nest election.<br />
CORRESPONDENCE.<br />
We Jo not hold ourselves responsible for the<br />
statements Qide, or opinions expressed by our<br />
currejpoclests.<br />
The Hunokaa Hanging Case.<br />
ilB. Editor : An inquest was held<br />
by coroner Thomas on the 29th and<br />
30th, on the body of the deceased<br />
Japanese found hanging to the tele-<br />
phone post at Honokaa jail. Some<br />
twenty witnesses were examined, but<br />
the jury did not succeed in eliciting<br />
any evidence of importance. All<br />
ended in about the same thing that<br />
the unfortunate man left his store<br />
about S o'clock p. m. and went down<br />
to Mr. Overend's camp and stayed<br />
there until a little after 10 o'clock,<br />
when he started for home and on his<br />
way met with such a sad fate. There<br />
is a very strong feeling of regret<br />
amongst the foreigners here that<br />
such a cruel and barbarous transac<br />
tion should have been perpetrated in<br />
this district, and apart from the guilt<br />
and shame of such a crime, it was<br />
decidedly bad policy, as retaliation<br />
may fall on some innocent parties.<br />
Should a suspicion of any party or<br />
parties arise in the minds of" the<br />
Japanese, those parties are liable<br />
to suffer be they innocent or guilty,<br />
and we sincerely hope that the sheriff<br />
may succeed in fixing the crime<br />
where it belongs, and every law abid<br />
ing citizen snonitt neip mm, tor a<br />
transaction of this kind reflects on<br />
the whole community.<br />
Tours etc J. E. 31.<br />
The Chinese Question.<br />
He. Ediioe: "While I have no in-<br />
tention to enter Into a newspaper<br />
controversy on the Chinese question<br />
for I cannot pretend to know all the<br />
outs and ins of it, having been only<br />
a few months resident on these isl-<br />
ands and never having seen a China-<br />
man till I came to San Francisco on<br />
my way here; but from what I saw<br />
and learned about them there I do<br />
not wonder at countries like Amer-<br />
ica and Australia wishing to check<br />
Chinese immigration. But, as ilr.<br />
Macfie very correctly puts it, there<br />
Is no comparison between those<br />
countries and the Hawaiian Islands<br />
so far as Chinese labor Is concerned.<br />
They may be smart enough to take<br />
the bite out of a few peoples months<br />
In and around Honolulu but surely<br />
the Interests of the many and the<br />
main products of the coantry (which<br />
Is developing so rapidly) are not to<br />
be sacrificed to the interests of the<br />
few. Like your correspondent of<br />
the Sth inst- - I have been surprised<br />
at the silence of those interested in<br />
plantations, llr. Kinney says his<br />
letter Is not Intended as a replv to<br />
ilr. iTacnVs. Anyone can see that<br />
without being told. It reminds me<br />
of what an old. lady said to Professor<br />
Lindsay about one of his sermons.<br />
He asked what she thonght ofit and<br />
her reply was "If the text had<br />
taken the scarlet fever there would<br />
have been no danger of the sermon<br />
getting affscted by It."<br />
He accuses Mr. ilacfie of treading<br />
beaten ground bat I suspect Mr.<br />
Enney will have to try some other<br />
armaments than newspaper extracts,<br />
interesting though they arev before<br />
he Is able to convince the sensible<br />
poTfiott of the commnnity that the<br />
stoppage of Chinese immigration,<br />
would be adTantageous to the Inter-<br />
esting- little country.<br />
Tonrs respectfully,<br />
SCG12 Gtsz.<br />
Hawaii, October 26.<br />
A. Tulare Tares.<br />
Saracel Pigs lives on a ranch that has<br />
coacrpericrfcralkalif?) and salt grass.<br />
Page calls it Ma alSralt tzccjl, and eierj-Eortyfcno- ws<br />
be names it rightly. This<br />
ranch csniafes 143 acres, and here are<br />
tneprodnctffctitforlaSO: Spring wool<br />
ecld, SXTl ; firat lot of sheep, fl45; seconi<br />
let, sS. hobs, pT); third let, sheep and<br />
Iastta, 2S9; fcartfa lot, sheep and<br />
Ianafcff, fiali two fcccia, 3; tvo tens cf<br />
ca.y,fS; total, $1,573--<br />
AflKEtcfiEEdnciscId; Nine tales<br />
friH,ii<br />
of fall wool, which will pay all expenses<br />
and tho taxes forl8S9. Tho ranch has<br />
hay enough to keep tho stock of about<br />
six hundred shcop and nlno horses<br />
through tho winter. Thoro aro six acres<br />
of orchard and an aero of vinos; also,<br />
timber enough for wood. Mr. Pago, who<br />
is sixty-si- x years of apo, hlxs done all tho<br />
work, except holp in haying-tim- o, which<br />
is included in his expense account. His<br />
stock of sheep has not been reduced by<br />
tho sales, but is in shapo to do as well<br />
another year. Tho finger that points<br />
with scorn at Undo Sammy Page's<br />
alkali much must bo paralyzed by tho<br />
above facts of his handsome profits.<br />
ATr. Editor: I copy tho abovo<br />
from tho 3.F. Bulletin of October<br />
16th. Mr. Page, tho owner is n fine<br />
illustration of prosperity. Industry,<br />
economy, integrity and sobriety, as<br />
a general rule, will always conquer<br />
success to individuals, or to com-<br />
munities. Every class of every<br />
community needs to bo permeated by<br />
these traits, and every person needs<br />
to feel that he is the former of his<br />
own character, and that he is what<br />
ho makes himself to be. Any person,<br />
having proved himself industrious,<br />
economical, upright and sober, has<br />
succeeded in winning the confidence<br />
of his people. I hope to see our<br />
whole people of all classes pervaded<br />
by these principles, and reaping the<br />
benefits they cannot have without<br />
them. S. N. C.<br />
He "Wants a Platform.<br />
Mr Editor: I have been around<br />
considerably during tho past few<br />
months since I came to the Hawaiian<br />
Islands, and I have found that this<br />
little kingdom)possesses a great many<br />
things, good and bad, but I have<br />
never succeeded in finding that this<br />
country has any politics. It may<br />
possess something of tho kind; but<br />
they nro so small, so restricted, and<br />
kept so much as family secrets, and<br />
locked up, and denied and affirmed<br />
at pleasure that they cannot be fixed<br />
so as to make even an apology<br />
for a platform. So far as I have<br />
been able to learn, the political opin<br />
ions of Hawaiian politicians are<br />
guided entirely by personal and<br />
family interests the broad views<br />
of Hawaiian prosperity are practi-<br />
cally mere cat's paws to render poli-<br />
tical talk tolerable.<br />
I find that there aro a great many<br />
classes and cliques, and each of these<br />
factions whines or declaims for its<br />
own special advantages in legisla-<br />
tion. No political faction proposes<br />
any general policy, but all seem to<br />
have political bunions which are al-<br />
ways in the way. To shield these<br />
tender belongings in the mazes of<br />
the political waltz, is the chief ob<br />
ject of many agitators, that act<br />
wildly and give vent to expressions<br />
which are at variance with any<br />
known or recognized political idea.<br />
There is not a single political leader<br />
in the country, no one whose in-<br />
fluence counts outside of his narrow<br />
circle, not one in whom any large<br />
body of the people can place suffi-<br />
cient confidence. Is not this true?<br />
Aitnougn jl am not a regular resi-<br />
dent in this country, I have a pro-<br />
perty stake in it and naturally am<br />
interested in the prosperity of the<br />
lsianos, uiereiore x nave a ngnt to<br />
speak and also to suggest.<br />
Is it not possible for large bodies<br />
of the electors to agree upon plat<br />
forms that compris e well defined<br />
lines of political policy ? There may<br />
be two or more such '"parties;" but<br />
were platforms known and their ad<br />
herents loyal, as is generally the case<br />
in other countries, there would be<br />
less confusion of political ideas and<br />
less political ignorance would prevail.<br />
At present the principle of govern-<br />
ment of the Hawaiian Islands, in<br />
reality although not in form, resem-<br />
bles the conditions of some muni-<br />
cipalities, and the elections in these<br />
islands are apt to produce similar re-<br />
sults to those produced by munici-<br />
pal elections elsewhere. The ex<br />
perience of large cities in America<br />
point out that their plan of govern<br />
ment; wnen applied to nauonu,<br />
would be, and is in our case, very<br />
dangerous to the common weal.<br />
O51.00KEB.<br />
crrrtisnamis.<br />
COURT OP THE<br />
Hawaiian Island. In Probate.<br />
IsUndofOaha. J..<br />
Hawaiian Island. ("<br />
la the nxa- of the Estate of CHARLES J.<br />
HARDEE, of Honolulu. Oahu. deceased. Order<br />
appointing tin: for Frobate of Will and direct-in- z<br />
pnbllcatf on cf notice of the same.<br />
A docsment, pcrportfnz to fce the last Will<br />
and Teataraentof Charles J. Hardee, deceased,<br />
txtisz on the Zltl&xynl October, A.D. 13,<br />
bees presented to said Probate Court, and a<br />
petition for the Probate thereof, and for the<br />
issuance of Letters Testantentary to3. 0. Carttr,<br />
ha-rin- fc'es filed by "id J. O. Carter.<br />
It Is hereby ordered, that FBIDAT. the 23d<br />
day of ycTemher. A. D. 1S3. at 10 o'eloct a. jr.<br />
of afd day. at tfc Cocrt Eocm of said Cocrt. at<br />
AIHoUai Hale, in Honolals, Uans, be asd the<br />
i3.zz.tit herebr annotated the tine for tmrrfry<br />
said WIH and hearta? said anctxeatina. whea<br />
asd where any prsoa istereited tsay appear<br />
and contest taesaid Will, and thegractisrof<br />
Letter Testan3tary.<br />
Dated Heaofclc, H. L, October 31, liSJ.<br />
By the Conrt;<br />
li5-3-t J. H. BEIST, Deputy Cleifc.<br />
I2T THE SUPREME COURT OP<br />
Hawaiian Titand. ELIZA WOOLSEY<br />
tt-- GEOEGE WK. WOOLSET.<br />
rCaxjzatra: By the Grace of God, of the<br />
Hawaiian Islands, Kiszi<br />
To tie Marshal at tte Klsgden. cr hli<br />
Greetls?;<br />
Yonareecsaasdedtasssscn Geerjje Wo.<br />
WoIy. defesdascls ease he- shall 4!e written<br />
answer within twenty days after service hereof,<br />
Wteand appear before the Sanrese Cosrtat<br />
the October Term teersof.ta fceholden at Hr.no-lafc- s.<br />
Island cf Oaha, os MOST AY. the 7ti day<br />
ci Oeteber next, at tea. o'clock xjc, to show<br />
cass why the claim of EUaa Wcolsey, plaintis;<br />
sncnld net be awarded fcar pemast to the<br />
texsr cf her annexed petition.<br />
Asd tare yea ties there tnia Writ with fall<br />
rswra of 7aurprcceslsr thereca.<br />
Wltsesr Has. A. FEA5CIS JUDD,<br />
Chief Jnatfee cf tie Ssprras<br />
fLSJ Cosrt.it HonclcIu.ttUlSth day<br />
ofgeptnihr.J4.<br />
ALFRED W. CABTE2,<br />
See3 Depsty Clerk.<br />
I here&y certify tSat. tie tottzataz I trs<br />
eopr&f the rraH Is tic above csoe,asd<br />
that said Coart &a til day criered pnf !caiic<br />
tisreof, aad cr.niaaaace et tli caxse to tie<br />
srrt Jasaary Tens f said Swareme Corrt,<br />
ALPKTD W. CAkTZK,<br />
Seeoxd Drrsty Cf etir.<br />
Bcsrxis,ocfert2,ttef,<br />
:m--K<br />
cri( Stitocrtifentcnts.<br />
COURT OF TITB<br />
llnwMInn ItlxtiiK In l'robitto. in tka<br />
mutter of the KoUto of K. OOTO.of Honokiw,<br />
Hawaii, deceased. Intestate.<br />
On toadlng ftiid flllne tho petition ot Ed.<br />
lloifrcblacscr & Co. and T. II. I)vle A Co., of<br />
Honolulu, Onhn,allrijln2 that thejr are Creditor!<br />
of laid K. noto, and thai raid K. (lotodled<br />
Honokaa, on tho .... da; of October.<br />
A. I). 1SS0. and urnvlnc that letter of admlnU.<br />
tratlon isno to Francl M. Swantey, of Hono- - m<br />
IUIU.<br />
It I ordered thai WEDNESDAY, tho 20th<br />
day or November, A.U.ISS'J, bo and hereby Is<br />
appointed for hearing said petition beforo tho<br />
atd Justice, in the Court Kootn of this Conrt,<br />
at Honolula.st which time nnd place, all persom<br />
concerned may appear and show caue, It any<br />
thnr hare, why tald petition should not be<br />
granted.<br />
Dated Honolulu. II. I., November 1st, A. D.<br />
Hy the Conrt:<br />
12"&-- 3t J. II. RSIST. Deputy Clerk.<br />
SUPREME COURT OP THE<br />
In Probate. In the<br />
matter ot tho Estate of CHUN LUNG or Hono-<br />
lulu, deceased, Ictcstate.<br />
On readlnr and flllntr tho netltlon of C. Afonr--<br />
of Honolulu, alleging that Chun Lung of Hono-<br />
lulu, died intestate at Honolulu, on the 11th<br />
day ot August, A. D. 1SS9. and praying that<br />
Letter of Administration Issue to J. Alfred<br />
Magoon.<br />
It Is ordered that FRIDAY, the 15th day of<br />
November, A. D. 1SS9, bo sad hereby is ap-<br />
pointed for hearing said petition before the<br />
said Justice, in the Court Room of this Court,<br />
at Honolulu, at which time and place all per-<br />
sons concerned may appear and show caasc, if<br />
any they have, why said petition should not be<br />
granted.<br />
Dated Ilonolula, II. I., October 25, A.D.1SS9.<br />
By the Court:<br />
li94-3- t J. H. REIST, Deputy Clerk.<br />
COURT OF THE<br />
Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the<br />
matter of the Estate of MARIA KINO, late of<br />
Uonolnla.Oahu, deceased, testate. At Cham-<br />
bers. Before Chief Justice Judd.<br />
On reading and filing the petition and ac-<br />
counts or Alexander J. Cartwright, Executor of<br />
tho. estate of Maria King, lato ot Honolulu.<br />
Oahu, deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed<br />
$2K5 63, and charges himself with S7373 73. and<br />
asks that the same may be examined and ap-<br />
proved.<br />
It is ordered, that MONDAY, the 25th day<br />
of November, A.D. 16S9, at ten o'clock a.m.,<br />
before the said Justice, at Chambers, at the<br />
Court House in Honolulu, be and the same<br />
hereby is appointed as the time and place for<br />
hearing said petition and accounts, and that all<br />
persons interested may then and there appear<br />
and show cause, if any they have, why the same<br />
should not be granted, and may present evi-<br />
dence as to who are entitled to the said pro-<br />
perty.<br />
Dated at Honolulu, H. I., this 16th day of<br />
October, A. D. 1SS9.<br />
By the Court:<br />
12-- J. H. REIST. Deputy Cleric.<br />
'<br />
COURT OP THE<br />
Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the<br />
matter of the Estate of Z. Y. fe'QUIRES, late of<br />
Waialaa, Oahn, deceased. At Chambers. Be-<br />
fore Judd. C.J.<br />
On reading and filing the petition and ac-<br />
counts of William O. Smith, Administrator<br />
with Will annexed of the estate of Z. Y.<br />
Squires, late of Waialua, Oahu. deceased,<br />
wherein he aks to be allowed $1S31 57, and<br />
charges himself with 31S13 90, and ask that<br />
the same may be examined and approved, and<br />
that a final order may be made of distribution<br />
of the property remaining in his hands to the<br />
persons thereto entitled, and discharging him<br />
ana nts sureties from all further responsibility<br />
as such Administrator.<br />
It Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 27th<br />
day of November, A. D. 1359. at ten o'clock A.x.,<br />
before the said Justice, at Chambers, in the<br />
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same<br />
hereby is appointed as the time and place for<br />
hearing said petition and accounts, and that all<br />
persons interested may then and there appear<br />
and show cause, if any they have, why the same<br />
should not be granted, and may present evi-<br />
dence as to who are entitled to the said pro-<br />
perty.<br />
Dated at Honolulu, H. I., this lSlh day of<br />
October. A. D. 15S3.<br />
By the Court: ALFRED W. CARTER,<br />
-3t second Deputy Clerk.<br />
COURT OF THE<br />
Hawaiian Islands. Tn Probate In the<br />
matter of the Estate of REY. D. BALDWIN.<br />
X. If. late ot Honolulu, Oahu. deceased. At<br />
Chambers. Before Mr. Justice Md cixt.<br />
On reading and filing the petition and ac-<br />
counts of D D. Baldwin, H. P. Baldwin and W.<br />
W. nail. Executors of the Will of Rer. D. Bald-<br />
win, 31. D. late of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased,<br />
wherein they akj to be allowed S ,0SI 39, and<br />
charge themselves with 32.701 70, and ak that<br />
tne same may be examined and approved, and<br />
that a final order may be made of distribution<br />
of the p'operty remaining in their hands to the<br />
persons thereto entitled, and di'charzingthem<br />
from all further responsibility as such Execu-<br />
tors.<br />
It is ordered, that MONDAY, the 2d day of<br />
December, A. D 1539, at ten o'clock a. jc , be-<br />
fore the said Justice, at Chambers, in the Court<br />
House at Honolulu, be and the same hereby is<br />
appointed as the time and place for hearing<br />
said petition and accounts, asd that all persons<br />
interested mar then and there annear and (how<br />
cause. If any they have, why the same should<br />
noi oe granted, ana may present evidence as to<br />
who art eatitied to the said property.<br />
uaieu ai nono:<br />
October A. D.1S59.<br />
By the Court:<br />
1233-- 3t<br />
.. this 2lit day of<br />
ALPRED W. CARTER.<br />
Second Deputy Clerk.<br />
TX THE SUPREME COURT OP<br />
X the Hawaiian Islands. 3IIRIAK KEATJti.<br />
JAMES KEAU.<br />
Kar-iKAt- ra: By the grace of God, of the Ha-<br />
waiian Islands, Kinz:<br />
To the Marshal of the Kinedoaj, or his<br />
Deputy, Greeting:<br />
Yob are commanded lo sntnmon Jamas Keaa,<br />
defendant. In case he shall file written answer<br />
within twentv davs after service hereof, tn ri<br />
and appear before the Supreme Court at the<br />
October Terra thereof, to beholden at Ilonolula.<br />
Island of Oaha. on JCOSDAT. the 7th day of<br />
October next, at ten o'clock a. x.. to show cause<br />
why the claim of Miriam Kejn, plaintis; should<br />
net be awarded her pursuant to tne tenor of her<br />
annexed petition.<br />
And have yon then there this Writ with full<br />
retern of your proceedinzs thereon.<br />
Witness Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD,<br />
Chief Justice of the Supreme<br />
L. S- - Court, at Honolulu, this 20th day<br />
of Jane. 163.<br />
HENRY SMITH. Clerk.<br />
I hereby certify that the fcrejoing is a true<br />
copy of the summons in the above cause, and<br />
that said Conrt has this day ordered publication<br />
thereof, and continuance of said cause to the<br />
next January Terra of said Supreme Conrt.<br />
Al.TB.tO VV. CiBTZB,<br />
Second Deputy Cleric<br />
Honolulu. October 7. 163. WM-C- t<br />
rS" THE SUPREME COURT OP<br />
Hawaiian Islands. J. E. BEOWJT ts<br />
F.J. HILLS and MTU VAIIINE.<br />
KaUKaca: By the grace of God, of the Ha-<br />
waiian Islands, King:<br />
To the Marshal or the Kingdom, or his Deputy,<br />
Greeting;<br />
Yon are commanded to summon F.J Hills et<br />
al. defendant, in case tbey shall file vrritten<br />
answer within twenty days after service hereof,<br />
to b and appear befoe the Supreme Conrt at<br />
the October Terra thereof, to be holdes at<br />
Honolnlo. Island of Oahn. on 3IONDAY. the<br />
7th day of October next, at ten o'clock a.., to<br />
show cause why the claim of J. E.Brown, plain-<br />
tis'. should not be awarded him pursuant to tie<br />
tenor of his annexed petition.<br />
And have yon then there this Writ with foil<br />
return of yonr proceedinzs thereon.<br />
Witness. Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD.<br />
Blef Ja"lee o the Supreme<br />
L. fc.J Conrt, at Honolulu, this frth day<br />
of September. 169.<br />
A"ED w- - CARTER.<br />
12SS-1- U Second Deputy Cleii.<br />
(VPS??. COURT, SECOXD<br />
Circuit of tie Hawaiian Islands.<br />
Is Probate.<br />
Island of Mail. 1<br />
Hawaiian Island.<br />
u<br />
ZSPINDA, late of Lahaina, deceased.<br />
Adscaaest,pnrporttnz to be the last Will<br />
and Testament of Jose Esptnda. deceased, iar-J-sj<br />
ca tie 2Ub day of October. A. V. MSi. btea<br />
presented u. said Probate Conrt, and a petition<br />
lor tie Probate thereof, and tor tie Is snssce of<br />
f" Testamentary to Maria KspInds,iaTinz<br />
&en aied by her.<br />
?& J. ttt SATURDAY, tbe<br />
.ti day of December. A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock Z<br />
x. of aid day. at tie Coart Bxm of said Coart.<br />
at Lahaina. Maci. beand tbe same I torefe?<br />
appointed tie time for rcriar I4 Will ad<br />
hearing: (aid apyllcation, witn asd where Mr<br />
';e7J0E,c.ICTt7id.s,' appear and eonUtl tic<br />
said WIU, asd tie granting of Letter Testa<br />
sseaUry,<br />
Iti teither m&trtd, that notice iierf'i<br />
;rfv r pftirteatlM. for lire Mceaoiv<br />
weeSu.Istke Xawartax Gazcrrz, a newspaper<br />
Ud Wall. . L. Octttt . ma.<br />
GjW. X. MCKAUimiX.<br />
CIresit sdjrc, tmA Jz4Ui CIksU, If. J.<br />
tn<br />
Ktl I<br />
J<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I
il<br />
$.- -<br />
it .<br />
ivai--<br />
la<br />
ailiiatj<br />
imI<br />
a<br />
SSFREUE COtiKT.<br />
AT CHAX5KK-- . 1<br />
MbVbat, Oct,<br />
ms momm; xistxx XTOfu.w<br />
MWRATS WTIMN'.<br />
05019 of liech Alclntvre, de--<br />
mWt of J. S. WMknr for<br />
at hwu.s tHschxrce.. and<br />
BBdodmrof dStrifeatioa. Partly heard<br />
ssi obbtbb 8 it. J. S. Walker present in<br />
bb ot Hope. Petition for Jet--<br />
startmn. lie Opart sr- -<br />
J- - A. fao aamiatstratQr usdr<br />
J. A. for<br />
OcL iS.<br />
TW Coast at 5 a. m Chief<br />
JaaVi an the Boach. The. case<br />
i was sot ior<br />
: w&s tans of Ja . Bush<br />
ar--<br />
of which he was<br />
ssnW editor and be<br />
ctatTMa ami viiwts<br />
f the ah The de-- '<br />
wv<br />
1<br />
aar wss at dates the<br />
r of the Mirer called<br />
4a? Iv Lao o ka hot was<br />
the Ka but<br />
that in that<br />
Tar<br />
in 3tr.<br />
aaWthenrtxa<br />
2$.<br />
Msgcoa<br />
MoxnaY.<br />
eMvoned<br />
specially<br />
pahhshias: certain<br />
aewsttere<br />
responsible<br />
AaoraeyHieaeral<br />
vcvMUfA<br />
inrinai arttdes.<br />
iwfei mentioned<br />
aaMtsher Lahui," Oeuo,"<br />
articles pahhshed<br />
bnas the Oert of<br />
Anatag ilwaeral then presented<br />
Ivaae<br />
to sriowart the of<br />
ot and :<br />
Mr. he<br />
: aeB5saaiMr. wtan; K<br />
anatfdat as aoase; kaawthopaper<br />
Ka Lpo o Laaat ; aw had caaversa-taa-i<br />
wnn hiatreLrtrw to his newspapers;<br />
h saic fee a daily v&ar would<br />
V Hi . he did not sav he weld start a<br />
Ca: girianiafii Caa versakka was<br />
Mar taw sea; Mita Sohe aad<br />
are the aahbsaed edfeorsof the<br />
5Cn Lv o ka Lam.<br />
W. C. Avni .twr Attacnev-Oenera- l: I<br />
Mr. Bash ; he ssed to have parr<br />
V m has noose, and papjernriaied at<br />
WtatM-r- V aadarrod that<br />
JGkn d6e aad<br />
adMors, laskad<br />
named has aca<br />
justice<br />
are nahashed<br />
him hr he<br />
made matMcarUT<br />
he<br />
he was<br />
the<br />
oas wane aaanil<br />
' he t one<br />
" f are<br />
r hr Ki I<br />
.. .. . -<br />
The tor wairtt I oed M<br />
mx aaNatad m it<br />
vaax paaer<br />
jahh t<br />
aaaeanacat a<br />
xttornev<br />
waweh<br />
Ashford<br />
hua<br />
statemoat<br />
rfanay.Bt called<br />
Bash;<br />
ttwnyat<br />
oake;<br />
Kaaaa<br />
shaaki have<br />
sshi chance<br />
aatil after<br />
caaeaamcr<br />
Um<br />
have<br />
"Ka Leo,"<br />
Itan.l tfeio: Mr.<br />
my coaaset: doat<br />
he rmrpd beiaf<br />
b: I acid Mr BashlffOB<br />
press;<br />
of the aaaiished editors<br />
aoad; thank ooaversaoon toak<br />
'Jatraam; doan saxr now<br />
35?<br />
acts in evidence<br />
of ham, ampeis OamherlSthand<br />
shonae 'mtiamfy of araoes.<br />
Jfra-araXM- K than tasted.<br />
Mr. Kasa then m defease.<br />
handred<br />
handrei<br />
returned<br />
sumecmes<br />
itoatnam<br />
Itatorsw<br />
she<br />
edrtor<br />
DepotT Obiedd<br />
aaV xecacmeafts oaefc wttn<br />
Maka and Jha Sheafan t<br />
OBBatha.ce hoea Bmd: Bash, Eaaoa,<br />
nmkn Soae, J. SaeUaa aad<br />
hyrtati seenrinr<br />
land the oaamas by eoanseL<br />
J4fca<br />
cited<br />
mWig."--<br />
-.<br />
iar the vackaar andissa- -<br />
Sash what says issae<br />
iatr<br />
comfamu.<br />
peooB-- -<br />
nmeneSBsd<br />
"Ka Leo." Mnta<br />
Leaf<br />
have fuM<br />
dmfmaOaS&i<br />
natfv<br />
"SaLea,<br />
nWxams<br />
on CBnmw<br />
shetr<br />
aaiy<br />
pap<br />
oy<br />
jbVt<br />
team<br />
and<br />
sui tar<br />
she<br />
wwffl<br />
vcacmce<br />
Btesh<br />
is&ztela:<br />
nasSae<br />
-- ssatSafe<br />
saassfediSir<br />
ari:ri- -<br />
cftxfCar<br />
r'lar<br />
aii.e<br />
nw s&ocS xrtaces<br />
-- sseemlfce<br />
&xjzs<br />
BMnse<br />
ass: she Hx--<br />
3&3esi sSiSiS pcE--<br />
ZS<br />
aaaams<br />
is<br />
ot<br />
as<br />
at<br />
Bmmr-J- j aW- bWt<br />
AB<br />
BJteaa.<br />
;ta<br />
m;<br />
m<br />
of<br />
E. I<br />
tc he<br />
ot<br />
ot ate at<br />
am ot tae<br />
--t<br />
me<br />
I<br />
""63<br />
ec<br />
SZSZZ&KB&jGli<br />
rit"..nJni.tnri, --S2<br />
nonnxxMl and if Your Honor should find<br />
ap5nt m yw haw nm.tvlw. Submit<br />
ijlTe manner o. gross and not specific<br />
cnarges mams us unaoie<br />
answer theni.<br />
Attoroev-Gemer- sl Ashford considered<br />
that little need b said. Mr. Bush's<br />
evidence as being<br />
His xveuhar religions tenets<br />
influence the onke. The identity of<br />
tjp he has endeavored toexplain. Ex-<br />
tended srsunient would be a waste oi<br />
breath. Another point is that printers<br />
are pid oot of fund. Mr. Aehi is<br />
specific in his statement, Mr. is<br />
less specific in his denial and not<br />
impeach statement of Mr. Achi, the arti-<br />
cle cited were in direct violation of sec-<br />
tion IS chapter of the Penal Code,<br />
The speaker alsoquouxi Kapalje bn con-<br />
tempts sections 2S. 24 and 56 and<br />
cited case of Sturoc-i- S New Hampshire<br />
Substance of remarks of Court in re<br />
contempt J. Z. Bnsh. Am fully aware<br />
of crea; power invested in the It<br />
is one the Court has for its protection<br />
the iorv and to insure<br />
there, shall<br />
no improper<br />
ihnMKrh the rabuc influence exerted<br />
press ior. purpose<br />
of prtypadicing the public or obstruct ad<br />
nuiu?iratoa ot justice,<br />
not to take into consideration<br />
aavef jhe items leveledatia as presiding<br />
odcer of Court, It is quite an ac-<br />
cident that I prswe this, term, it is not<br />
my resadar term. Judge McCally asked<br />
July to allow him to take that<br />
term anil cast the October term<br />
upon me,<br />
So far the first oaeatioa is concerned<br />
reardias: the respjosibiuty of Mr. Bush<br />
the articles published in the "Leo o<br />
Ka Lahui I am of the optaioa that it<br />
has been proved to my satishu-iio- a<br />
he is resMosible ior the articles,<br />
although impossible ioran editor to<br />
write au aracies mms-en- . xie is<br />
and entitled share of what-<br />
ever profits are and it is under<br />
same admuiisUaUou and same resjxxaji-biMt- y<br />
I have doubt ha:evwr.<br />
toe case little worse for Mr. Bush to pet<br />
forward a couple of msKnincaat men<br />
like --Mr. Mika aad Kaaca as<br />
the responsible editors but that will not<br />
wetsb in my mind.<br />
bis ior the<br />
pnbUshed in Ka Otsio Leo<br />
oKaLahuion the 3th ins;. The first<br />
lines it a comment on preeeed-ins- s<br />
pending trials, that gives Coart<br />
jarisdtcuon. and the langasge in<br />
which he characterises people, the ntse-teat- hs<br />
of the popat&ce sympathise<br />
he soM sritfc and have an idea that Mr. Wilcox<br />
ns iMn; mwr eat of ta is who saesinced his liberty tor love<br />
of cannery and that they Christians,<br />
Wiw.ii .(MMHoaniMd Mr. the other one-tent-h iart take the other<br />
snow<br />
Maei<br />
of<br />
3Mfc:<br />
cdfei<br />
vew are "mordennf Aaa-t.nnst- s-<br />
The Uw fair criticism of all<br />
in bat where a newspaper<br />
by its articles and by its editorials<br />
well its items publishes material<br />
which leads to make jurv ieei that<br />
i thev woald be doinc what is wronc, and<br />
vnat is nncbnstian woold be mnr--<br />
deriag aati-Chris- ts or nafopoiar<br />
man even be is peovea<br />
Liaty I think that is dasereat, the<br />
mfet dcioedry K.<br />
eae is not subject to appeal,<br />
which makes me inconed<br />
a merciful of the cae.<br />
The jeoakv of the law is<br />
who seated fce editor is Mika ' three months imprisonment ami one<br />
I am his sssfetsat; vare re-- r dofsirs ine in the discretion<br />
Mr. Sash has not secanv-- otthe Coart--<br />
do wick the nmaasagM : Mr. The seateaci the Giert ts that Mr.<br />
difiar and mantcer of the Bash, be &? one Scilsrs and<br />
I take the cash lac reeewts f Cftsts of this prcceedio-r- .<br />
Lc :" do aac artiefes to Mr. His noaor bow stated that the next<br />
far "SI Lee : we vmS: eharre I ease was the ioe vs. "WiSeox and asked<br />
"Km. Lo" nest came oat : titelr f if Wlicax was Court. Marshal Sjfer<br />
had so macn n do Fiank Metcalf : retired and ouscil v Kfe the<br />
a&s my tnrirwa ; on the 25th of ' deJendant. His Hoeer thea. iastracted<br />
i Sate xs edmar. f the Oec-- to azs.Tr ahe jary wfidch was<br />
anm:<br />
by Mr. I i dsae aac thej wers a?jkl. SxasaLi- -<br />
andertakes.<br />
Mika Sofee wrote i ierr Pesrsoe,<br />
ana we nsed oabidecs; as assist- - Exrt.xtfe I was one of psnel at<br />
I know of eanle wirn wraa? : f the itst trM of the defendant.<br />
aeadoc wtaas the aractes f Anomey-GeBer- al<br />
he ks ti liali sx to tne seebb: ot anv bboes wbo sat on<br />
I bm1 mmS'Jt aad the seaasers : former case.<br />
- V<br />
&<br />
, m<br />
I maim<br />
Soae ; Bash<br />
Metcatf are<br />
Mr. Kosa the<br />
of<br />
J<br />
kBBBBBBBBBUBaSBB f1-- '"<br />
Kftj Attatnjy lijBjcaX to<br />
as<br />
ks<br />
.sraaacn) dm not<br />
Mr. . mss<br />
dau as a<br />
the<br />
aire<br />
tne<br />
far<br />
ot<br />
dacEi<br />
l<br />
tiiTannnm<br />
nssaed<br />
aati9<br />
aafarto<br />
akss<br />
hath hate lees<br />
3anh<br />
Sohe Xaaoi<br />
saey<br />
hofct<br />
eaten<br />
asurs:<br />
m of ae<br />
LiLaL aV<br />
3tr.<br />
Bash rsspicsfei-.- il<br />
-- oSsat- aae<br />
tze xradfts<br />
i-?ia- ar yuitBiiiawrr it.tr ssse<br />
Jliiupar<br />
aos?<br />
:I3PSCSXre<br />
Ibe<br />
own him re-<br />
sponsible.<br />
Bush<br />
.2S<br />
42$.<br />
the<br />
ior<br />
that<br />
quite,<br />
made,<br />
Makes<br />
admits<br />
leader and<br />
show<br />
who<br />
do-<br />
ings Court,<br />
and what<br />
biw<br />
torams<br />
more<br />
take extreme<br />
sahmtt<br />
Tihe tmai&eiarr was bv<br />
AttKnevSeaeral<br />
Mr. Eosa Obieated<br />
aav sdh motioB.<br />
zzzaoas<br />
The Oert Tnoesht thii ajassrwaoi<br />
had ior krser nart three davs<br />
aad heare evidence distfe&assd aad<br />
shall rme "Yoa amy stand aside<br />
Mr. Eariostie--A- .<br />
GOsas, W. HoBt, Ihca.<br />
Mshce. Bright, and Sawashoa, Lnfeab.<br />
mmuBsed, having nrevioes<br />
Kimhih-Tii- r was encased lowest<br />
fceiatr ssrerameat sriaol master.<br />
D. ?. Kelktfs opEBioe vas she sar<br />
kii.mt.dj evidence coahi not ehaase.<br />
Kvgased.<br />
TleCkrkaarwssiSdc that the panel<br />
w&s exhaassed Cfert rdec<br />
the "VtirhTi ohtaan mace afcsBes- -<br />
&. isSt rots eicaseJ greaed<br />
that was hdl fcc reharre arristai<br />
sxBe<br />
driradiW<br />
Jonm j&k. Hadx axed<br />
eridenctr -- S3sfci aot those: aad he<br />
SM3RSrdL<br />
S. T.araBBi Wss is siisse<br />
that wxs iocarr trai<br />
Leo never rvk: ti&ni semtv<br />
axe cm-- and w? exeosed.<br />
the Brills; essemV P. Bosbsob Hid stare onnka<br />
9ek Oemtiar Soa exnesised aad waf exueseJ.<br />
of the osticae fi-- J. Mis Wa5 fcecaabe had<br />
os<br />
of Oemaer aen asswerati assstaaoasry.<br />
resocss Ka nai "wii Was; exeesei<br />
iiiimFi csnas fcahiliu aewad echer<br />
the traastaibces were inewrir" t&ss the aw aad the erir<br />
""hidiin hat; atvxvs dtaatfi.<br />
tTf rairv wece oKeoc. GJnMtad axai egfeiee<br />
ABOBsew-eaec- al tcssaacuiv- - vsksh chaatr. Jxzasad.<br />
dW Oaae; nWse TaSssses cectiaettlj csJfeti<br />
its of the Ka Lea: snooty rjcranc-e-s xaic lz oroces:<br />
Shui was!<br />
ij'or.'<br />
jfej Kx ets<br />
meooka. Lahm ss esnraf eacx.xsr exxssisitaic fxs<br />
iaA? ;fd zrt-- 1 vi? qi:.'i,J1it<br />
ss -- & Cnx srere Lifttrf Ta Mr. Fetssssz.<br />
sciodii<br />
He<br />
ssis&sec<br />
martrct 135?<br />
ctnw-Trre- fi,<br />
Etf<br />
va-v- s<br />
Sam<br />
StdfeCK esc--:<br />
Ski. Iire<br />
sis: sagsis<br />
aas<br />
tsar;<br />
1<br />
1 ii<br />
W<br />
:<br />
I<br />
wt.<br />
ats cr<br />
n<br />
nJk<br />
kjw<br />
te<br />
fee- - &e<br />
ja<br />
cf<br />
BO<br />
e--<br />
J-- 4-<br />
r<br />
io pruperiy<br />
one<br />
does<br />
22,<br />
Court,<br />
of<br />
that<br />
to<br />
prefer<br />
me ia<br />
as<br />
to<br />
Sofre S. P.<br />
He<br />
in<br />
used<br />
invites<br />
as<br />
a<br />
is<br />
bv covec<br />
This reason<br />
to view<br />
of<br />
id<br />
tena<br />
Pe--<br />
of<br />
to aae<br />
sat the cf f<br />
is<br />
so<br />
2t os<br />
of<br />
a<br />
as ;<br />
the<br />
C- - oa<br />
on daarr s<br />
C-- the<br />
ha.(fe<br />
: i<br />
: r as<br />
. ! eajtse<br />
11th ;<br />
af D. os ar--<br />
--- J M I ec So fce hw<br />
:<br />
;<br />
i<br />
I obk Sm. i.<br />
hr t sec<br />
f f w-- e so<br />
St is sac , ac<br />
4rr3icvr<br />
was<br />
he<br />
sC<br />
M.<br />
he<br />
Ces-- s raiass ai zSi<br />
he zbk ec<br />
s asie<br />
mi<br />
s<br />
at<br />
s<br />
?<br />
ttt<br />
nt<br />
get<br />
ec<br />
ss<br />
J<br />
I<br />
a<br />
is<br />
as<br />
a n<br />
a as<br />
I<br />
a a<br />
...<br />
v. K.<br />
a<br />
x<br />
F<br />
he<br />
I<br />
6 flu<br />
i I<br />
:<br />
'<br />
ii<br />
-<br />
:<br />
'<br />
r -<br />
-- 1<br />
t<br />
.<br />
.<br />
i<br />
t x<br />
Zrie<br />
...Jrw.<br />
mssbSer<br />
JDttx Lyccessttij' fcosH.<br />
Mr.EteCerscn: wxe carif<br />
s piEccxI. erasi eccaai psmx<br />
grurrgas ECES.<br />
cut- - XX CHiS? W2J2<br />
in x<br />
ia<br />
ti T-- tM<br />
.n.<br />
irtriBsluft ovbMbir 8, ISM<br />
is treason, Uio converse is readily under-<br />
stood, because it successlul there is no<br />
ersovnment punish. Consider this is<br />
the way that the question should be put.<br />
The "juror In this case 1 would bo<br />
guided by the law and the evidence to<br />
obtain my verdict.<br />
To Mr, Peterson I would accept in-<br />
structions of Court regarding facts<br />
against the law, if they were in accord<br />
ance with my understanding of the evi-<br />
dence.<br />
To Mr. Kosa I intend to be impartial,<br />
I have no feelings of pity or aloha for<br />
defendant ; I don't uphold" law-breake-rs.<br />
Mr. Peterson submitted that the an-<br />
swer! juror disqualified hiiuin regard<br />
to his duty. He thought he could bring<br />
it out if necessary that this man was on<br />
the jun- - of those'mutineers the other day<br />
and they brought iu a verdict in direct<br />
opposition to the charge of the. Judge.<br />
The Corut On this man's statement<br />
I do not consider that I can disqualify<br />
him.<br />
The Attorney-Gener- al considered that<br />
juror was too intelligent, he. seems wil-<br />
ling to sit in judgment on the Judge in<br />
presentmc the law.<br />
Lohilanl, to Mr. Peterson Whatever<br />
the Court, does according to law I will<br />
follow: the evidence by witnesses<br />
which the Court approved of would be<br />
mv suide,<br />
The Court I do not think juror ,is<br />
disqualified in his answers.<br />
vapauilua Am a harness maker; I<br />
read the papers; the Elele, Oiaio and<br />
Ka Leo Lahui ; I subscribe for all ; read<br />
articles relating to trials ; read last Fri-<br />
day's Elele but not the others; dismis-<br />
sing of jurors in this case has not influ-<br />
enced me; I worked last SOth July;<br />
worked till 12 o'clock ; have not had<br />
much talk on the affair; formed opinion<br />
then; hoW it still, it would require evi-<br />
dence to remove it.<br />
To the Court Do not think I would<br />
be a fair juror. Juror excused.<br />
Sam Kamukc Was at workJuly 30th ;<br />
take PaeAina, Kookoa, Bulletin,<br />
ss;<br />
take Mr. Bush's paper;<br />
did not read articles in his papers; have<br />
not formed any opinion of gudt or inno-<br />
cence of Mr. Wilcox ; no oae has asked<br />
me to subscribe to expenses of this trial.<br />
To Mr. Kosa I have not expressed<br />
opinion ; have read accounts of trial in<br />
newspapers; nave not wirmea opinion;<br />
in one issue of the Pai Aina it said that<br />
those engaged ia the affair ought to be<br />
hang; l"am a special policeman; still<br />
hold that appointment.<br />
G. W. C-- Jones. Jr., to Mr. Hatch-Kn- ow<br />
of no reason why I should not sit;<br />
could render verdict according to law<br />
and evidence.<br />
To Mr. Kosa I am nineteen years cf<br />
age. will be 20 ia December.<br />
The Court I think Mr. Jones is not<br />
qcauned, although law does not speci-ncall- y<br />
state, yet think the law means<br />
adults, and that to my mind means that<br />
iorors shoeid be 21 years, el age.<br />
Mr.akwnu. to "Mr. Hatch I have<br />
expressed aa opinion oe the 3Xh July;<br />
evidesce woaki be reooired to remove it;<br />
opinion is not fixed, it might be removed ;<br />
am a fisherman.<br />
To Mr. Rosa Those two verdicts have<br />
f changed my opinion somewhat.<br />
To Mr. Hatch I coefet tallow instrae- -<br />
t tiens ec tour: ; ccafcl give venues ae- -<br />
eosrxnag toevni&Eee prcaecea,<br />
J. K. Kasehko to Mr. Hatch Am not<br />
related to any of those connected with<br />
i aEisret jeiysjsn;can re a iair jcror;<br />
am a e&rpenser; rtive rea-- i rejxjns ioj<br />
.bteie, i"ae Aina aaa KaiEOJ-anm;aon-<br />
't'<br />
know what charge ikox wul now fctj<br />
tried far; part o my decisiea wocM be<br />
gvemed by the evidence, the jeeher part<br />
I.y the instroetiess: of the Coert; wocld<br />
BaQtkW imzrrvtinB d Cosrt.<br />
I T t?irir I trirl irit (tht -- -<br />
was g3tagoa down town; have not ex-sress-ed<br />
opinios.<br />
KahaEfikawua to Mr. Hatch Week<br />
SccHoI&ter; was at work Jrfy 3th;<br />
stopfi alter lairly fcegaa; went home<br />
iminediitely, staid home all that day;<br />
read aeeeants in Oi&io and Ka Leo<br />
Lain; have no: made bd my miod<br />
front what I have read; can cive verdict<br />
oatawanderidenre; woold wec-- h evi<br />
dence and instrBCbess of the psdge.<br />
To the Oeert I have never been ec<br />
jasriewce.<br />
Mr. Hatch, thoasst the wror was<br />
asajat&liBed iy stating that be woeid<br />
weigh the iatstraetioas of the jadge.<br />
The G&sit did not so consider.<br />
To Mr. Ecsa Have lived here seven<br />
ere regarded by tfe Crass Is tbcstytazj; rgcetTed e&xaiiQa it Hifcj and<br />
and<br />
he<br />
as<br />
ieaec?<br />
tins<br />
as-<br />
to<br />
civen<br />
raiv<br />
Lahainafana.<br />
J. Bcoaaifcii Live a: Giife Hem;<br />
week in same E&ee, HoHisier7?, asprc-vioe-ier- or;<br />
sec relatai to his; have<br />
ace exprescif opinioa oa arTiir cc Jely<br />
Sfch, worked JBlySXh.cntSfairiv- - cecr-jaeaee- d;<br />
staid at toese aS day after<br />
eavsagwori; weafrlfce saded by evi-dea- ce<br />
and instrseoses cc the Cccrt.<br />
To Mr. Bssa My eeapioyers have ncc<br />
sc&es to ia? aioet the aftir; have read<br />
ae-sspu- ec at-osn-ts aJbias the trio!; this<br />
is the Sest time called to sit oe a jery;<br />
was xt work and t wxs sent far.<br />
Tto the Oaart I was aiocttcfi at<br />
csssssaaa strhoife cs Mas..<br />
S. K. Meetaps to Mr. Hateh An a<br />
us&nr, vsrt cr Mr. rrider; feire c&c<br />
flajcr3wca ic aid cf descsa; wxs at<br />
vwi terta wei<br />
iaED street and ko&ai cs; feare read<br />
Kaoksis, Ofti.Kj. Leo Lahsi; xzreed<br />
with soee cc the opiniaaf expr&eel<br />
there; I dws't thjak I have sk ce--<br />
z dais case.<br />
At3:-- Hy, Hoasr dedhrai x seem<br />
i recess ccc--<br />
f dKcC tfee BefKes wxs en&aac&i.<br />
AfciZCTi --Tfj -- a, Kr. Hifen irp &<br />
csaKctBBtsr ia Asrzssnszz. coee; I fexrs<br />
Ssnzed ss eotasis r&nnSar ssi& er e:--<br />
LZECgoes cf &sBita ; tare x xal cpfc--<br />
Tari-- TVBZlZa-<br />
IfTrihrfr-B- t Hxie set<br />
xzEiesiiSc of<br />
hxxe ra.i<br />
cttwsaicer xnaKse; curse, istasw fc--<br />
f srrciEe cc Cet: rcxr5er te b.w.<br />
XoMr. Bosl Lwas $& zlcaz tee<br />
v'ij!;i?T-i.- -<br />
ttt! x cc 32 errxsi xsd p.<br />
Jfrfx 3It3 - J fctv fear:5vwfcrS 5eci-Cio- 'tz& szjt&r tse Pxa Afe<br />
acxrfei<br />
sza. LxSsrr;<br />
Jey31ca;2XT tsq xsy P1552S grre cpcsse TreTfi; rrxTe<br />
cciiK3ce; streraxa ssgnyess. xra x cc jjctj eegs eagre.<br />
snfessseer x xifc x cxizair cf ricpss; I Ssusfxt de Ex Crax S5d ret fff--r as<br />
ji j, r 00c lire " ' tsxx t xsaexrrssr cf Pirf Aro.: ci icsy-j- z aseazllc ss : tfes kes, sr3; tfnie cc p:y;<br />
jcaaK- - oosEsei ssses: reT2r"i tne crn waa I fcurre reiif : xxs3rileadi3rTs,TerS:X3cr-s- - s h.sr szH<br />
tfitzc<br />
3<br />
t<br />
ess<br />
iam<br />
a i piece jso2Dx. eTacenre ; hue no sexrien cecacn i xs:<br />
-- a poSorxJ ffiognr, cf wterL Mr. hz Sacra'' sSere xtai 6xre Suczetiises ex--<br />
js<br />
ST<br />
don't<br />
pes-g- ei CCG2EE SSZ 3t XDJCXEScdwEh<br />
WBcnx,<br />
4 rSvCcax"cxvasTSe;izid Ss ecc--<br />
The Cos; stai x sersac nzEyfes-iEijiEKe- ii; isis Eeea tx?hza xEcet x r-s- ai<br />
jnssfxcfe cs cse ferce.ye xreyw swaat'ifrt!rFcstze;gssc;iigye txixai x. grsa.<br />
t aaaassc acy. xac sea txis tne- - grnrri-e-- r. I aeai; i wecht ce ycsxzzessZ fcr vsa<br />
? y--r- orri-rT- P- gf &- - re-- V pior.i ctt, ExE3af- -<br />
1 t 6E6<br />
Mr<br />
isc cxTe pxi 23-s-- R J"-- lpjargxs: ..rr ssfes!E2 2<br />
TeficarScf jjerraa et<br />
aXjtt -- e --.wsr- 33; asms gneaa-cchSiisr- as. t jj.gr.irf fir w-a- r<br />
-,..- .-,i,. fci--g rn yLZ-sszs- aa iLms-icu- s tag oita-u-c ceo-t.wT.- ivj . &<br />
4l.:<br />
xxszcni isr x.z. rxsara;<br />
2 case; cant x fe--<br />
Wddii mrvrv& ZSTT<br />
.fc. j. i . f.-- .v . si--. x s<br />
Mr<br />
' Z - ' '" "T W f.i ."iT. --....<br />
. . rrv.fc - - - . . T-<br />
&- - 5r cxa-HExs- ai JS Ssfc eregS3te;isirxni. caae oig; fcryg seavS 2&t tfrzz. Kkdfeg.<br />
Ss4el3ae essctatTR fexTef TE&Oxzz amf nspmnwed rwrwsng f agTaattf:; exa girefca3e&-recsgfc- .<br />
;. ,..<br />
;<br />
;<br />
;<br />
5<br />
c<br />
VigwIWfa.lVtllWnM0WWWW8WWHlwyiMMiii<br />
HAWAiutf Gazette.<br />
Jmy2tsh;xscrariHe:<br />
cfe&E3aBtc,-whaefc-<br />
To Mr. Rosa Was found ia Us Blreet<br />
on way homo to dinger when sum-<br />
moned ; have not boon on jury before ;<br />
dou't know ,what a juryman gets, have<br />
heard?.! per day; gt raoro than that<br />
from my regular bulws; firat time<br />
I havo Eooti K. W. AYileox; know W. L.<br />
A ilcox,<br />
K. AilautoMr. Hatch Ilavo talked<br />
about caso ; expressed no opinion ; was<br />
in William's office July 30th.<br />
To Mr. Rosa Am a printer by trade;<br />
know of venlict riven by foreign jury<br />
that would not influence tiio in this caste:<br />
last worked in the Gaettts office; my<br />
mind is now impartial; have been a<br />
juryman before,<br />
S. Aki Work John Nottfa; have ho<br />
decided opinion ; know tho duties of a<br />
juryman.<br />
To Mr. Rosa llsivo read accounts in<br />
nearly all the native papers ; I subscribe<br />
to all of them ; I was going homo at noon<br />
when summoned here as talesman;<br />
niind is unbiased.<br />
This finished the examination and the<br />
prosecution stated that they had no<br />
challenge to make. Mr. Kosa'now chal-<br />
lenged peremptorily Sam Kamaka and<br />
his place was filled by the Marshal call--<br />
Moses Patau Am a salesman in<br />
Fishel's store ; knew of no reason whv<br />
he should not sit; would be governed<br />
certainly by what would take place in<br />
the Court.<br />
To Mr. Kosa 1 read the newspapers ;<br />
am entirely unbiased.<br />
At 4 :45 the defense stated that the jury<br />
was satisfactory.<br />
Mr. Hatch then challenged peremp-<br />
torily Lohelani, and David Hoapili was<br />
called, and who answered as follows:<br />
Am a salesman in T. H. Davies dt Go. ;<br />
have made up my mind for the defend-<br />
ant. Juror excused.<br />
Manuel Silva called, and being sworn,<br />
said Am proprietor of the Bay Horse<br />
saloon ; could give unbiased verdict.<br />
To Mr. Kosa Was previously in dry<br />
goods business ; never been on jury be-tor- e.<br />
Mr. Hatch challenged peremptorily<br />
Xeekapu, F.Harvey being called, he said":<br />
My business is shipping master for<br />
Inter-Islan- d S. Go. ; have talked over<br />
case; have opinions formed; don't think<br />
tuey can be chanced. Juror excused.<br />
Marcus Colburn sworn said Have<br />
termed opinion could not try case on<br />
evidence and ask to be excused. Juror<br />
excused.<br />
Herbert Mossman sworn Am preju-<br />
diced could not give fair verdict; I car-<br />
ried a gun that day and was against the<br />
movement; have a fixed opinion. Juror<br />
excused.<br />
John M&na sworn said- - Am a hack-drive- r;<br />
have formed no opinion.<br />
To Mr. Rosa This first time called to<br />
act as juror; educated at common<br />
schools and T.nhainalnna.<br />
Prosecution now uses their last per-<br />
emptory challenge and retires Kaoliko.<br />
Chas. B. Dwignt states Have formed<br />
an opinion; could not be changed by<br />
evidence. Juror exensed.<br />
Joseph Aio Am doing nothing just<br />
now ; have not talked this case over; no<br />
opinion ; live at Pataxna.<br />
To Mr. Rosa Have been idle about<br />
three weeks; have net discussed this<br />
affair; heard down town that I was<br />
being looked for as a juror so came up.<br />
At5:lS the jury was again declared<br />
acceptable and His Honor warned them<br />
against conversations with persons out-<br />
side regarding this case. The jury was<br />
then sworn by His Honor after which<br />
the Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock<br />
next morning.<br />
The jurv as now completed consists of :<br />
S.K.Aki, C.K-Xn- i,<br />
S. C. D wight, J.<br />
K. Ailau, M. Palan, M. Silva,-- TV. K.<br />
Ka?aghv, J. Pcmaikai, J. B. Nakumn,<br />
J. M. Kanalekacila, John Mans, J. A,<br />
Aic<br />
AT CHAJ3ZES.<br />
TrisnAY, Oct. 29.<br />
bxtosj: ms eokok ocstice dole.<br />
eqcttt eitcsioit.<br />
Mxry C. Beckley vs. George Lacas,<br />
executor, et al. Bill for specific per<br />
formance return day. By agreement<br />
ef coenset the hearing is contfEued nntil<br />
Thersday October 31st.-- J. M. Mon-sarr- at<br />
attorney for plain tirf. C. L,<br />
Carter for G. Lucas, and C. Brown for<br />
J. F. Morgan et aL<br />
SEFOSS HIS E0502 JTSTICS PKESTOX.<br />
xjlw rarrszos.<br />
In re baiinrptcy of M. Dickson.<br />
Binfcrcpt's petition for discharge.<br />
Ordered that he be discharged from his<br />
debts. C. Brown for petitioner and peti--<br />
ticnerin person.<br />
PSC3AI3 cinsoy.<br />
In re estate Henry J. Hart of Hono-iel-e<br />
drceased testate. Final acccact of<br />
Alex. J. Csrtwright, one of the execn-trx- s,<br />
xsd his petition for discharge.<br />
A&o the petiticc cf Mrs. Annie Si Parke,<br />
execxtxix of W. C. Parke deceased, who<br />
withe ether execctcr, for discharge.<br />
Ordered that the acccGsta te approved<br />
x&l ifaster's repcrt therein cccfircried,<br />
xi that execnters be discharged and<br />
their tcc.4 cxscei!eI. C. Erown attor-<br />
ney fcr petftfocer and petitioner in<br />
cerscc<br />
a2jZ2 Els COLLI 3ZS7ICZ JUDO.<br />
TLeCwirt wxs opened as-- S o'clock,<br />
Chif Jcsfce Jcdd prsadmz. By pre-vke- gs<br />
anaragrrrert the divorce case2fo.<br />
Ifcc GrxrnLerg vs. Gnmberg, was called,<br />
W. O. Scikh appearing: for plzinfiff.<br />
Case W25 heard and His Hoccr reserved<br />
his dectsiec Eecese ms. nxd at 9 :3Q<br />
Es3 19 octoci.<br />
ouaiii"<br />
;i<br />
J.<br />
in<br />
S.<br />
iCTKs: er tee wncox cgsszsziet<br />
TEUX.<br />
At 10 GfckcJt the Cccrt<br />
xd the prsEniicary p7ecxrxtccs fbr<br />
prcgrrffirgg with tie trtxl d E.W.Wilcox<br />
cfctrgai with ccnspfxxcy.were proceeded<br />
Eefere xiirsssfr? the fcryis thexoore<br />
f exse the AticieT-Gersx-l sczted trrTBs<br />
EcccrthxtiJ.fctdb2es decided thtt the<br />
Gc7reci TTodt&ra loess? fcZksvuo<br />
Ithechxrs-- s c trexsca xssfzs: the de<br />
feri-c-jr- . szd be desired to ezte? x soCe<br />
crxe. Hs Hcccr ordered cJerlc Henrv<br />
Sa, to rxis esirjee tee Cfcartrs- -<br />
exz&cL tie sase prcs. xzxisit Wilcox<br />
ea the ctttt ci tresscc<br />
lbs At'-j7-GEer- xi ttafed fcrther<br />
text ts dixrga ggzfr.t Sacn Eoci (Cxse<br />
So. W, tzxzEgbzcj kxd tees drepped,<br />
tfaers cct fcersr scfect eriicEce to<br />
cccrrat. He x&o Stsd that x eatzs--<br />
Ht. X xttocser nsmn l r rnn<br />
cc zrt jXrmi<br />
JLs tg<br />
3zz?t&2 az. caas mt<br />
zzcze cf prrrxte &zn pctds<br />
Extrre Le ecc&zsd it ms jxtex to<br />
scxzzjs. fzzibez a&xg&za ia tbsi<br />
TteAHnxzej-Gzsec- sl aorldfip<br />
criairiKdhSix.'iirsaetofeeferr is. ibe<br />
lcaaecfE-W-lli3c3steferjEdTK-<br />
t&c<br />
ccc--<br />
sprracj. 'ine speaker toarfcaf. epos toe<br />
fats ntxh. &. atosseaBaB. wosld &1--<br />
rmes ssd. sketea. tie<br />
em pjan-i-irti:-ii irsSa. ike eqmsSm&e bam f<br />
ft<br />
.fc Ai OT.J<br />
x x<br />
-- -.<br />
.<br />
Ufk<br />
its Inception to tho itMwrrectory move-<br />
ment on July 30th. He claimed that<br />
tho prosecution on tho charge now pre-<br />
sented, need but otFer proof of tho con-<br />
spiring together of defendant with others<br />
to form a conspiracy and that would bo<br />
sufficiently well shown. To-da-y defen-<br />
dant was not charged with treason hut<br />
with a conspiracy to commit tho crime<br />
of treason.<br />
At 10:50 tho first witness for tho<br />
prosecution was called, being<br />
KobcrtBoyd, who on being sworn,<br />
stated in substance that ho had been<br />
abroad in Italy, studying for eicht years<br />
under the auspices of the Hawaiian Gov-<br />
ernment j two other Hnwaiians accom-<br />
panied him, Wilcox and James Booth.<br />
.Witness then recounted tho story as<br />
previously told by him and which has<br />
been fully published in the AnvKirriSKR,<br />
relative to his connection with a secret<br />
organisation through the medium of<br />
Wilcox's influence. The gist of wit-<br />
ness evidence tended to show that<br />
Wilcox was president of tho organiza<br />
tion ; presided at the meetings held at<br />
Iwileiand Palama; administered oaths<br />
to new members and was recognised as<br />
the head.<br />
At 12 o'clock nis Hotf or onlered a re-cft-ss<br />
nntil 1 o'clock, Boyd being still<br />
under direct examination.<br />
arTEKXoox session.<br />
Court re convened at 1 p. m. and Mr.<br />
Hatch for the Crown contiuued the<br />
direct examination of Boyd. It was<br />
noticeable that but few people were pre-<br />
sent to listen to testimony given. The<br />
bulk of the testimony of this witness re-<br />
lated to the events directly leading up to<br />
the inarch in tho early morning to the<br />
palace. Ho testified to Wilcox being<br />
the originator of all movements made,<br />
up to the time of entrance within the<br />
confines of the palace yard. Witness<br />
stated that he had drilled the soldiers at<br />
the barracks at the request of Wilcox ;<br />
had drilled them in the use of the can-<br />
non ; Wilcox had previously drilled the<br />
men.<br />
At 1 ioQ the cross examination of wit-<br />
ness was continued by Mr. Kosa, Boyd<br />
saying: I heard that the drilling was<br />
done at the request of the King; this<br />
was some three months after I returned;<br />
I returned some time in 1SS7; no con-<br />
spiracy existed then that I know of;<br />
Wilcox led us to the mauka gate; he<br />
was very confidental with me in a good<br />
many things ; I have several reasons for<br />
exposing Wilcox; one of them was on<br />
account of being in prison ; another be-<br />
cause I have a wife and child to look<br />
after; have become a father since being<br />
in prison ; no members of my family cau-<br />
tioned me, they could not, they knew<br />
nothing about this : James H. Boyd is<br />
my brother, he never chided me for<br />
plotting against the King ; I said once I<br />
thought the King a weak man ; I said<br />
that on account of Wilcox ; my brother<br />
thought 1 was in with Wilcox" working<br />
against the King, that was why I made the<br />
expression ; did not take my brothers<br />
advice because I think I am quite<br />
old enough ; considered that what I was<br />
doing with Wilcox was right; even after<br />
being shot and while treated at the hos-<br />
pital I still thought I was right but had<br />
failed ; I was in fear of being hung; was<br />
told by the Attorney-Gener- al there would<br />
be two or three on the noose ; supposed<br />
as I was one of the ringleaders I should<br />
suffer; did not like to be hung and leave<br />
my wife and child in despair. Do not<br />
remember my brother saying "Bobby I<br />
won't stand your plotting against the<br />
old man." Don't remember that my<br />
brother ever said that he would "tell the<br />
ministers if I did not stop." On the<br />
Saturday- - preceeding the 29th of Jul- - I<br />
went to Jive with Mr. Wilcox. We had<br />
been very intimate friends, almost like<br />
brothers. At the meeting when the<br />
wine circulated I was the one who sug-<br />
gested to move that night. Was afraid<br />
that the affair would leak out and also<br />
hoped for John Baker's influence. Baker<br />
said that if any one should try to hurt<br />
the King, even if bis hands and legs<br />
were shot off he would still try to hife<br />
that man. Our meetings were not<br />
against the King. Got the idea of this<br />
movement from my own personal feel-<br />
ing. Felt bitter because I came back<br />
here to loaf about when I would have<br />
been all right if I bad stayed in Italy.<br />
I felt despondent, this being my own<br />
country. Heard that present constitu-<br />
tion was obtained in a very unlawful<br />
manner. Arms came in at the fifth<br />
meeting. The rifle association was called<br />
Kamehamefia Bifie Association. Wil-<br />
cox, Boyd, Markham, those are all I re-<br />
member as members. The King was<br />
an honorary member. Held meetings<br />
in Wilcox's office. Poepoe was a mem<br />
ber of both the rifle and secret associa-<br />
tions. Also Maiulaui and Kaiua, went<br />
into palace yard to obtain objects of the<br />
constitution. Objects were to dethrone<br />
the ministers and obtain a new constitn-Mo- a,<br />
We expected to find the King<br />
there present. Wilcox never read to me<br />
the constitution. It was the rumor that<br />
the King sympatbixed" with n3. Can't<br />
tell who told me. I really thoaght be<br />
wocld have signed it. We would have<br />
had trenches for our cannon if we ex-<br />
pected firing from the. outside. Was in<br />
palace with Wilcox Saturday previoos<br />
to the 23tfa. Went to see the King. Did<br />
not see him. Went into barracks before<br />
that. Went to see where the gnns were.<br />
Went alone. Kahalewai was not present<br />
when Wilcox and I went to see the King.<br />
One of the palace soldiers told us that<br />
the barrack soldiers were all with Wil-<br />
cox. They are the King's soldiers.<br />
Heard that there W23 s split in the rifles<br />
and that two companies sided with us.<br />
There was something in the oath about<br />
"natives not beinz treated right in their<br />
own cocntry" and that it might be<br />
righted by overthrow cf the ministers.<br />
Oxth was noc taken in the "name of<br />
God." "Joraments" is the Italian for<br />
fcath, this wxs a little different for we<br />
did net swear to Goo. Ihd not expect<br />
any resistance from the King. Do not<br />
thixx movement wedd havj- - taken<br />
p!a K fat JZinz. showed zny rmisiznee.<br />
Kiies I hoczht from Brodie were first<br />
csed for rie aegccfatioa. Hare not<br />
made statement that I wocld implicate<br />
others net in. this Uzjiszcdaa, did net<br />
dhczse sail sained "with Markham.<br />
H--d not say that yea iMr. Bosz) or Wm.<br />
Weed were connected with it.<br />
To the Cocrt Wilcox was dressed in<br />
IiaHxn zriSlery cnifbnn.<br />
Io the Attorney-Gener- al AU I can<br />
raeesaber is thai the Attorcey-Gener- al<br />
said there wocld be scone in a noase.<br />
To the Cccrt-- Yes, I knew right along<br />
that the pesaity for trexsca was hang-in- z;<br />
'twagjgopatricticonnrypart; I<br />
me ia. despair.<br />
XbMr.Bcsft Ihaye been Hberxfed,<br />
aac fejejxcrj rsr rsxde waa that I<br />
tefl the trs4h aad scthisg bst ike troth j<br />
was bted ibe secxd dy t ikelooEiem<br />
hraJ.<br />
Gtectas Mnrirhaa wm rxnr cailed'bj<br />
the Crown, aad alter the nitnese was<br />
sworn Els Hofccr at 2:15 (ekekver- -<br />
za&CilxS&xmcemrjiVmmiEmt&i.<br />
(ten wnemhliKg, aW Aitersey-Gea- -<br />
.V. '' -<br />
iMmlM,iV"-'nTri-<br />
-I'<br />
m<br />
I<br />
eral commenced the direct aKamiMriaw<br />
of the witness, Markham, who in Ml<br />
anawers corroboratenl tlve gtrttomaahi of<br />
previous witneaa rcKwlif the pnmnie<br />
of Wilcox at meeting fliHl his apparont<br />
authority. Ho a!io tcetlfted to Witeor<br />
being in command of tha battalion oa<br />
tho march to tha palace and aiao la<br />
Wilcox ordering a police officer into Ike.<br />
Cross-examinati- by Mr. Koea Tin<br />
polico officer I saw taken in Una did not<br />
resist; Kahananui was the one who pro-<br />
posed going to tho palaco and we M<br />
voted in favor of 'his motion; I under-<br />
stood that His Majesty know something<br />
about being at tho palaco ; I knew the<br />
King was not at tho palace before we<br />
started : I supposed ho was in his i<br />
at Honuakaha.becauso saw lights in<br />
room ; went to the palace rather than to<br />
Government building because we wasted<br />
the King to bo with us ; had arms be<br />
cause tho King might have gone beck on<br />
what he proposed; got idea that the Ki&g<br />
had proposed to sign, from Wilcox;<br />
arms were for the purpose as I have<br />
stoted, he may have said "yes" before<br />
hand and then gone back. Carried gwte<br />
also for self-defen- and also to protect<br />
His Majesty and keep the peace.<br />
Thought tho "King would have enemies<br />
if be had signed tho constitution. We<br />
proposed to go into tho palaco and take<br />
it and the guns. We wanted to take the<br />
guns so as to use them, if necessary,<br />
against those who might wish to capture<br />
us. Did not intend to hurt the King.<br />
Did not intend to kill tho Ministers or<br />
do bodily harm to them. Had no inten-<br />
tion to do anyone bodily harm. Wilcox<br />
cautioned us not to hurt anyone, nor to<br />
destroy property. Wished Baker was<br />
with us on account of his influence A'ith<br />
the household troops. The " wine"<br />
meeting was the first one I attended at<br />
Palama. I went into the movement be-<br />
cause I thought Hawaiians were not<br />
treated as they should be. Did not think<br />
meetings, etc., were unlawful. Wilcox<br />
did not instruct us to shoot any person.<br />
I am now free. Told my story to author-<br />
ities so that I should be nolle pros'd. No<br />
other reason. I was told also that na-<br />
tives had given it away. Found out<br />
since that two or three had not given<br />
statements. I knew Boyd had given his<br />
statement before I gave mine. Suspected<br />
it first and was then informed by people<br />
in prison that Bovd had made a state-<br />
ment. Was told" if I told the truth I<br />
would be nolle pros'd. Took no oath to<br />
any deity to preserve the secrets of the<br />
organization. I took it as a binding<br />
pledge. No one told me that I was to be<br />
hung. Was arrested in the Police sta-<br />
tion. I was wounded and had been<br />
brought from the palace. Was shot in<br />
the right shoulder by some one from the<br />
Music Hall.<br />
At this point a question asked of wit-<br />
ness by Mr. Rosa and which trenched on<br />
the forbidden ground previously ruled<br />
on by His Honor, was objected to by the<br />
Attorney-Genera- l. In the argument<br />
which followed, His Honor said that he<br />
considered that the prosecution had<br />
opened their lines further than was really<br />
necessary to prove the allegation charged.<br />
If he had charge of the prosecution be<br />
thought he would have conducted it in a<br />
different manner.<br />
Mr. Rosa From what has been said<br />
by the Court in one way and another I<br />
feel as though I did not know how to<br />
conduct this case properly.<br />
His Honor said, "It looks very much<br />
that way, Mr. Rosa."<br />
Mr. Rosa Then, Your Honor, it would<br />
have been better if we had not come into<br />
Court.<br />
The Court --Mr. Rosa, your client is<br />
charged with conspiracy. Confine your<br />
questions to matters that are relevent<br />
thereto ami- - which --are brought forward<br />
in the direct examination. You well<br />
know the question you ask is improper. -<br />
Las put.<br />
uness, continuing, Baid I knew the<br />
penaltyfor treason was death. I wis<br />
charged in the Police Com--t with treason.<br />
Made my statement after. Boyd was<br />
also charged with treason. Did not know<br />
I was committing treason on the 30th.<br />
Knewthat we were doing wrong if we<br />
did not succeed. If not successful thought<br />
there would be no prosecution. I did not<br />
intend to squeal, don't think others<br />
should aa we took pledge not to. It<br />
was reported to me that Kau-ban- e<br />
had given a correct statement.<br />
I had counsel all that time. Had heard<br />
th3t persons bad turned State's evi-<br />
dence. Alex. Smith made statement<br />
before I did. I did not try to get Smith<br />
to torn State's evidence. I deny that I<br />
told Alex. Smith to turn State's evi-<br />
dence. I asked Smith if he did not re<br />
member getting 115 from Wilcox. Three<br />
five-doll-ar pieces. He paid $14 for the<br />
guns. He said he did not know. Asked<br />
him regarding this only the other day.<br />
Have become a father since my impris-<br />
onment. Gave my statement after the<br />
birth of my child." That was one of the<br />
reasons that I gave my statement, be-<br />
cause I thought of my wife and child.<br />
David Crowningberg now, at 4:55,<br />
took the stand and was questioned by<br />
the Attorney-Genera- l. Witness stated<br />
he went to Palama with Markham and<br />
Spencer on July 10th and named several<br />
he saw there at the time mentioning<br />
Wilcox among others. Wilcox told faira<br />
about the project of getting the King to<br />
sign a new constitution. Was invited<br />
there to a feast by Markham and<br />
Spencer. First thing after getting there<br />
I drank some wine. Finding things<br />
different from what I expected I kept<br />
annting ana oye-ana-o- .Markham led<br />
me into a little room where there was a<br />
keg of wine and I staid by it. Took no<br />
oath. Tried to escape when I found<br />
tfaing3 different from what I expected,<br />
bnt waa stopped by a foreigner who had<br />
a bayonet. Wilcox did not explain to<br />
me how he intended to get the new con-<br />
stitution.<br />
Cross-examin- ed : Spencer urged me<br />
the most to go. Markham. did not say a<br />
word, did net see gnns that night. Heard<br />
remarks by Boyd, Loomens and Poepoe.<br />
Heard Wilcox gay that bethought that<br />
rights of Hawaiians were trampled dews<br />
and hoped they might be got back by<br />
this new constitution. Did not way<br />
Einci attention tonis lonner remark,<br />
m? time being taken np with the keg of<br />
wine.<br />
,<br />
Be-direc- t: Poepoe and others we<br />
opposed to going to palace that night on<br />
account of not having force enough.<br />
His Honor now said to the jurors, be-<br />
fore disrating them for the night, thai<br />
be hoped that last night the merabew of<br />
the jury did not think ranch over tfcs<br />
case. It was net well fcr jarora (ogive<br />
too much thoaght to a case until tho<br />
evidence was in and theCoort hadtkv<br />
Hvered the charge. He caotkwwd wow<br />
against allowing any outrider toeon-Tens-e<br />
with then oe Mat case histmctfcot<br />
it woeld be detrimental to the iUtmU<br />
cfaay person reported to him asfeavMf<br />
Usemded each rate,<br />
pf Marshal Chad, llopk'x m&<br />
tO daek this Taesday morning,<br />
lCetfsE4 6a page ).<br />
--i4<br />
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?tr 3?<br />
HiAKTERS' LABOR AKD SUPPLY<br />
COMPANY.<br />
AbbbiI MNtinj;, OctoWr, 1SS9.<br />
Members and stockholders of the<br />
Planters' Labsr sad Supply Company<br />
set October 2?. 1SS, at the Chamber of<br />
Coamiarce at 10 a. at., Presidaat II. P.<br />
BaHwia m the eh"-- . Present in porsoH<br />
TTejcesented by proxy:<br />
Pais PtaaUtka. Oaoawa Sapir Co.,<br />
S.T. Alexander, J.B.AAa, U.l<br />
BaMwaa, W. H. Bailey, W. Btaisdell.<br />
C. R-- Bishop, S.N. Oastle. AY.<br />
C 3. Croke, T. H. Braes & Co., B. F.<br />
TaHnTTr. KteeJe Ptaatanon. H. P.<br />
Bay. H. F. Gkde. R. Ilalstead.<br />
W. W Hall, A. S.<br />
Itaao-Maaow- n.<br />
Han-we- C<br />
Honokaa Snsar CVx, Haitrs Scssr<br />
Oa Hunakaa Mitts. Panl lseaberg. P.<br />
C. Janes. Kaaeohe PkurtstMa, KHanea<br />
Snsar Ook. Kekaba Mill, Kah&la Snsar<br />
CtC, Kia&hohi aifll, Makee Sor&rCo..<br />
K. A. Marne. Jr., Jos. Mrsaa. Haaaka<br />
Snear On.. PaeaSc Swear Co.. W. H.<br />
row &Oo.. W. H-- Riekard. A. H.<br />
Snrith & Co.. A. H. Smith, I. S, Spakl-a- t;<br />
F. A. SchaeJor. James G. Spencer,<br />
Tami JGH Ox. ti. S. Wilcox. A. S,<br />
Woax. H. M. Whitay. WaOaka Snsar<br />
Ox, Wakwa Hill Co.. K. M. Walsh,<br />
Bswaaan Arncnrwwd Co.. W.6. ltacaer<br />
Ox. J. S-'- Wiltiants, A. Toons, H.<br />
. T. S. jaeKrr. rYeeafceo 11a- -<br />
vtthca. aad coafocaaoa held<br />
rtt the PtoMoeat of the BMidof Iskau- -<br />
rtatua, aad Baalim, ia vew of the feet<br />
ut Mr. R Maeiler bad fceea<br />
the Board of IaMaera-b- x<br />
:cthe iauai-la&o- autterof a.<br />
Pora$aete<br />
aad Mr. Moeiior was than ia<br />
Kciufv oadeavonae to farther the<br />
eater-pr- e.<br />
Mr. Maruaaf wu raienvd 10 btat.<br />
The Trasteet have beeo save to the<br />
esrabditT of OTBtJawing Portosoef<br />
uaaucration. bo: the diffioalonf lathe<br />
var ha thoiar prorated obtaiaior<br />
awre of th5 defuabie laborers. There<br />
t a oVesaaad tor those people aad it is<br />
iwevo thai the lmauctatioa aiay be re-ae-i.<br />
fT<br />
' Tbe i.liua oT labor onplr aa-u-j- ci: is s<br />
on?: the baszness of the ooaatrr.<br />
aa .--- waafeh and arasyerity dejMnd<br />
Sei khorers aarxaaimte caanot be<br />
earned on.<br />
" Tie piobieni of hovto mi an<br />
aoequate snpnly of laborers, at rates of<br />
as whkh wili prant askatesxl<br />
estarprsto be carmd oa pramab.<br />
regarciorthe poanOMaaad stiaduh<br />
servsas jc sne conntrr. is on<br />
w.tr great dnlcakak<br />
N. one caass of aaoale is<br />
escr-- i tins iat-pruac- anasboa. balk is of e<br />
toalL<br />
It ss so the gjaestkns nW Trasases<br />
ae ctMtr daevud<br />
lie year."<br />
Tbr Tnaaaarer said he<br />
s report<br />
cx.-'i- '; Mr.<br />
nreaat<br />
wsce then<br />
v --c: - tm on Labor, -- fiipiilod iarther<br />
- ssiag shot he ?&s ainn for the<br />
-- - ? itr-- "W. H. IU&asd,a saeaabar<br />
- aaBMBast. "wi fe ".'<br />
exfac5ed<br />
awrasBC. and that be sacnid<br />
:se;t tbe report<br />
T--i report t the Gomaunee oa CM-va- t.<br />
c. arenesed by Mr.C.5:eSBaE;was<br />
b4 and wad by the Secramrr.<br />
-- - ?ort was senessllr 4tscased br<br />
- is ptasaat. and a vsaerr of riew?<br />
ar 2 rxpna a? ma sssaad.<br />
'. . re .3 the StoKCarr '<br />
read the<br />
ih xrassees head<br />
snxka axs ed that heEsaJhs-to- -<br />
-- sds, auOKfri the Ymsawe<br />
b; rcvjriw m the nrint. Maaaarr<br />
.!&& M<br />
ority, onlor and jastico; and, whereas<br />
th,cnaintenanc of authority and eccct-t- y<br />
m a community made tip of several<br />
racos, oadt having its peculiar claims,<br />
prejudices and peculiarities, requires<br />
the oxercise of more than ordinary wisdom,<br />
patience and kindliness: and<br />
whoreus. the misri'presentation either<br />
by speecii or publication of the feelings<br />
or seoitiments of any one race, occupation<br />
or condition, towards any of the<br />
others can onlv be harmful: and tend<br />
to disturb ile good relations which are<br />
necessary in order to promota moral<br />
and material prosperity.<br />
Served; that, as planters<br />
andciti-aen- s<br />
we strongly disapprove of very act<br />
and publication intended or calculated<br />
to oxcite any distrust or prejudice in the<br />
minds of the native Hawaiians against<br />
ilwso of foreign birth or parentage, or to<br />
excite feelings of contempt or distrust<br />
toward the natives; and<br />
Kasohvd ; fiat we regard it as a public<br />
duty, in return for the hopitalitv<br />
which has uniformity been extended<br />
to foreigners by the na'uves of this cotin-tr- y<br />
during these last seventy years; for<br />
the trnsf anti confidence they have<br />
rerosed in ;hc-- e of other races:<br />
and for the disposition they have<br />
shown to improve, and to adapt<br />
themselves to the very rapid and great<br />
changes which have taken place in the<br />
afik'rs of their country dnrirg these<br />
yers : tbey sIhhuiI le favored in every<br />
way consistent wi;h good ard stable<br />
soverjttient anc Me general weuare;<br />
eovonrasing them, as well as these of<br />
other races, to de)end upon coinpetem.3,<br />
hoaesry :ind sobriety for employment in<br />
positaoas of responsibility and profit<br />
either publk- - or private.<br />
The resolution was received with ap-ptras-e,<br />
and after remarks, it was unani-<br />
Mr. tx. F. UMoe on benait :ne L om-auttee- on<br />
Fertilers, slated the Com-mith'ld<br />
not prepared a report, but at<br />
his request Mr. A. F. Cooke had prepared<br />
a paper which be would present.<br />
After reading the paper it was voted tliat<br />
e paper be received and priated.<br />
The report of the Oxanuttee on Varieties<br />
of Cane, in the abseoceof Mr. Y. H.<br />
Rickard. cbairaiaa of the Committee,<br />
was read by the Secretary.<br />
After a dtscossion ot the subject of<br />
Yarieoes of Cane, aad Mr. H. M.<br />
1Yhiuey, chairman of Committee on<br />
Reciproaty. being present, the report<br />
was called tor.<br />
Mr.Whhrey presented and read the<br />
repott. Oa atoboa the report was accepted<br />
aad referred to a committee of<br />
three. It was voted to refer the report<br />
to aTonaaiit&ee ooasistiag of P. C. Joces,<br />
C. R. Bishop and J. B.""Aihencc, who<br />
were appointed.<br />
The report of the Commktee on Tobacco<br />
was presented aad read. Vcced<br />
that the repart. be accepted and ordered<br />
priated.<br />
The refort of the Coamittee oa Ramie<br />
was presented and read, aad ordered<br />
printed.<br />
Adjoaraed to October &i at 19 a.m.<br />
Aacnal JTptiar Suid Sit.<br />
Meotteg called order 9th.<br />
1S2?, at 30 a. at per aajoeniment<br />
President Baldwin<br />
'The Japanese<br />
in the Chair.<br />
whohaw baea broasht oBoraat being present the presides:<br />
neredaoae the year aaau thexaspks catted for the readine o!<br />
vx Uie Beard of tie miautes of<br />
pani-sTaKt- be<br />
latiiTitinn hav tbe previoas<br />
demand lor labor, bat it is president then called re-pa- for the r;<br />
eviestthat aKiwiabonrs will hare 10 of the special cosnsshtee whom<br />
b? obcuaed danne: the coaiiar feer. was referred the<br />
Wagej aae hieh<br />
refOrt. Reciprocity,<br />
aad aew caaotp isas will which was presented<br />
be a ticua apaa<br />
and read by Mr.<br />
the aroseat baed saz- - J. B. A&erioB.<br />
Whereas-- , to Oci.<br />
as<br />
A<br />
oay.<br />
The<br />
to<br />
on<br />
tne stshifiry of the iadus-Bi-es<br />
of the ooontry is of vital Importance<br />
to rie fotare prtep?rity aad iadepeaoence<br />
ot Uswan. ana<br />
vTbereas. from the geegraphicsl paa-non- of<br />
these Isi&ndsT oca prosperity<br />
mast def'ad burety npoc the cisric-ter-ot<br />
oar relations with the Ciated<br />
States, aad<br />
Whereas, the benefits the Treasy of<br />
Reeiprc-3t- y which is bsaited as to sct,<br />
may b? practacdly aanalrd by the re-moor<br />
conaderabie redecdes of dct5es<br />
nx tne t nitea cates opsn segar izui<br />
other prodncts aow admiued free trader<br />
the Treaty, or br the possible o2er of<br />
ftonnaes ar sbest proioc&i in tie<br />
United States, aad'<br />
Whereas, a praroatfos for sa ett-larg-<br />
ed<br />
fceasy locking toward a pemsa-e- nt<br />
otxaaaercsl anion and raore drnite<br />
pafinal rebaioas with tbe TTaSed SctUs<br />
has been aoder oomsideratka by tfce<br />
Hawsfiaa Gorcrmnent. therefore.<br />
Resml-ncd- ,<br />
that while the Plaaters<br />
Labar and Supply Cosspaay beeve<br />
that ihe autonomy cc the fiawxiisa<br />
AMgdkna shoald te samdiaed. it itTccs<br />
snch treasy. in addttkn to de rcess<br />
Trasty on KeciprccatT. Bidi ihe faitai<br />
Stes as shall piise the ccoiocts tM<br />
Bsanfaefares of tbe Hawsiiia Isiaacs j labor was eslfea ity.<br />
wan me same oasss as tnose cc tae<br />
United States, and shall tai: sifll ciossr<br />
the cacaM pafihicsl relctns r3w ex-isa-nr<br />
between the two3tries.<br />
P. C. Joxrs,<br />
Csas. R. SfesH?,<br />
J. B. AT?rrTTgv,<br />
Votujl ansmnaonsly, that &e re-ij- ct<br />
fee adonted sad nrhnad ia die PSia-tnontb-h-.<br />
-.<br />
Tt<br />
itiWBsaa<br />
HAWAII AK GAZBT1 5UESDAT, NOVEMBER 5, 1889.<br />
A general KM6f loltewed oa tho<br />
jcuttiyatioB. oCfrolU. coifee. and tobacco-Vote- .<br />
d<br />
that the matter of preparing<br />
resolutioBB, uboa the Subject of recoui-meadatiothat<br />
the Government Uko<br />
steps to promote experiments in the cultivation<br />
of coffee, tobacco and other pro--<br />
uucbs, oe rewrrea to a committee<br />
con-sisti- ng<br />
of AV. R, Castle, C. R. Bishop and<br />
F. A. Schaefer.<br />
The report on Labor beins called for,<br />
Mr. R, A. Macfie, Jr., cliairman of the<br />
presented and read the report,<br />
stating, while he felt assured that<br />
the other members of the committee<br />
"were ia sympathy with the recommendations<br />
of the report, they were not<br />
tor all the expressions ot opinion<br />
contained in it.<br />
Mr. Macnc then read a number of let- -<br />
ters received from pHnters, in roplv to<br />
a drcHlar letter which he had sentout<br />
asking for an expression of views on the<br />
subject of labor.<br />
Recess till 1:S0 p. m.<br />
The Secretary wad so awek of tbe J<br />
auaatns of tbe last aaaaal nteetias as<br />
wascaBedftor.<br />
The Secretary's report eras then read<br />
as taUnws- -<br />
"Sanae lite las anaaal neeMK the<br />
Tmsiees of tbe Planters Oaauuiwy haw<br />
smc feaa sane to tone a outsider mat-te- a,<br />
rolattnc a tbe interests of Goat-n&a- y. tbe<br />
Tbe aajaaa? to which they have<br />
$twc aranUaa has related ehieny to<br />
jaest)aas of sUmc snpnly and immirea-t- c<br />
'SaarteV slier tbe adjoarat&ent of the<br />
annna. awebag letters were received<br />
rroas Mr. F. M. Omsby apan tbe $abjec(<br />
oc oetanuac eetv i&borarf iram tb<br />
SoasiMca SttWs." Tb profkal of Mr.<br />
iaksoy wet oaBNkerd bv tbe Trast?5<br />
juxi ogcMtsakieDoe tc&s had Kith hun.<br />
Bat the pnaMtaSKKt piowd to be too<br />
vsrwsal aaoaraunto be Bartaiied.<br />
"The ot rortasao?. iountsa-00- c<br />
n&5reri atoch as<br />
stteauoa.<br />
wre woaiTBd tcom Mr. A.<br />
Maraaa fcom Ltsboa ta vhich he Ok te<br />
Tanoia? .ae j.t :t jo: ia weard to ancx. r-.-ng mously voied<br />
ixBe laborers, sad profwet-mo-5<br />
taat he - encased to pxaaote die<br />
--amuira&oti. orretspoodeaoe 'wasear-neco- a<br />
tl-a- t xrrxKXoox sxsatox.<br />
On coming together of the members at<br />
1 :o0 p. m., the Secretary announced that<br />
the newly elected Trustees had held a<br />
meeting during recess, and had elected<br />
otScers for the coming year, as follows:<br />
A. Young... .......President<br />
Vice-Preside- J. B.Atherton nt<br />
I.C.Jones... Treasurer<br />
Y. O. Smith Seeetary<br />
F. M. Swaaay. Auditor<br />
The subject of labor and immicration<br />
and the report of the committee were<br />
taken up, and a number of additional<br />
letters from the planters to the labor<br />
committee were read.<br />
Voted that the report be referred to a<br />
special committee of five to prepare resolutions<br />
expressing the views of the com-<br />
it be adored, spread pany, and report<br />
upoa te reco s, aad published in the The President appointed R. A. Macfie,<br />
Planters'' Monihlv aad the several news Jr.. H. P. Baldwin, J. B. Athertoa. R.<br />
papers published in Honolulu.<br />
Halstead, and Y. O. Smith.<br />
The repor: on Reciprocity was not The subject of what shall be done in<br />
read. 2Co reports on Transportation, or regard to the matter of Japanese laborers<br />
Manafectere of Sugar, or Forestry were deserting was discussed: and it was<br />
presented.<br />
stated that the most feasible way to pre- -<br />
veai sucn oeseruons wouia oe lor employers<br />
to agree not to employ any Jap<br />
anese wno cannot produce a certificate<br />
of discharge from his last employer.<br />
A lengthy discussion took place, in<br />
whick a number took part, and some<br />
very interesting statements were made<br />
showing how troublesome the Chinese<br />
and other laborers were, when woVking<br />
without contracts. The average prices<br />
paid ranged from $19 to $26 per month,<br />
aad there was a steady advance in the<br />
rate.<br />
Voted that the matter be referred to<br />
the trustees to prepare a pledge upoa<br />
iae suDjeci- -<br />
"VY. R. Castle oa behalf of the special<br />
committee presented a report upon the<br />
subject of cultivauoa of coifee and tobacco<br />
with recommendations to the Ministry<br />
as follows:<br />
Whereas, the Planters' Labor and<br />
Supply Company, recognire the importance<br />
of diversity ia theiEdustries of the<br />
country, particalariy in the introdection<br />
and encouragement of forms of industry<br />
suitable for persons of small means ; and<br />
ncereas, ia some respects, particu- -<br />
lariy with referecce to the treatment of<br />
coiTee aad tobacco, the growth cf both<br />
of whick have beea tried here, but<br />
which industries are still in aa experimental<br />
ooaditioa; this cempanv is of<br />
the opinion that the government mav<br />
properly assist in the expense of experiments<br />
directed toward the establishment<br />
ot them in this cocn try, inasmuch as<br />
private parties are not able or likelv to<br />
undertake these cr other industries while<br />
in experimental stages, ncr is It proper<br />
thai one should bear the burden of what<br />
may benefit the many; therefore<br />
Resolved, that the Hawaiisa Govera-me- at<br />
be respecifcDy requested by the<br />
Planters Labor and Supply Company, to<br />
bring before the next session of" the<br />
Legislature, such plans as it may deem<br />
expedient to assist rn establishing tae<br />
coffee aad tobacco iadesuies ia this<br />
kingdom. Wic R. Cjlstte,<br />
Caas. B. B ssop,<br />
F. A. Schjletzs.<br />
Ia:ed Hoaolufa, Oct. 9, 1SS3.<br />
Voted that the report be adopted.<br />
Adjourned to meet October SXh at 11<br />
a. a.<br />
The Company met October 3& ai 11<br />
a.m. as per aunoencemeat, President<br />
Yoocj: in thechsir.<br />
Minutes of tbe meedag of yesterday<br />
were read aad approved.<br />
Tae Secretary caHsd aiteatka to a<br />
statement pabJshed ia the P. C. Advee-TTFi- rt<br />
this aicraicg that "Regarding<br />
laborers from other countries, these had<br />
been tried aad were very iaferior 10<br />
Chinsmea as piaata&c laborers."<br />
Oa moSoa it was voted ? the pub-<br />
lisher cc the P.C.A. be requested to<br />
correct tbe siatemeat,as it 15 iucorreet<br />
sad miseadia?.<br />
Tbe repxt of the specs! cemmittee to<br />
pre-psr- e resotetjoas ujDa the subject of<br />
Mr. llace, chf.irrfsn of the Cceamit-4a- ?,<br />
staled that the oocarnktee had fsifed<br />
to agjS ca their repirt, sad Mr. Smith.<br />
woaid preseat tbe report adopted byfocr<br />
raembas c tbe cammjs&e, aad that he<br />
wcc5d preseat a mia-arit- y repcrt pre-<br />
ss33&<br />
"Be it Resolved, Uiat while we deem it!<br />
desirable for-th- o carryuiK on of the av<br />
cultural enterprises of the country that<br />
the introduction ot the Chinese ho continued,<br />
we believe it to bo wise that this<br />
class ot laborers bo better controlled and<br />
regulated, and that the necessary legislation<br />
be enacted to restrict thoseMiowin<br />
the country (in the capacity of laborers)<br />
or who may hereafter bo" introduced,<br />
from engaging in trade ortheiuechanica<br />
occupations, but not to atfeet the rights<br />
now enioyed by Chinese in the country<br />
ougaged in such mercantile and mechanical<br />
occupations.<br />
And be it further Resolved, that wo<br />
believe it advisable, and desire that, if<br />
practicable, no labor contracts shall be<br />
required as a prerequisite to the future<br />
introduction of Chinese into the countrv.<br />
Following the reading of this report<br />
Mr. Macfie road the minority report:<br />
whereas, agricultural interests and<br />
enterprises are of the utmost importance<br />
to the Welfare ot the kingdom, and for<br />
the successful prosecution ot theso enterprises<br />
it is essential that there should be<br />
an adequate supply of suitable laborers,<br />
and Whereas, it is evident from information<br />
received from various points of the<br />
country that the available supply of laborers<br />
is inadequate for present needs,<br />
that iu view of the necessities of new<br />
and additional enterprises about to bo<br />
established, more laborers will be re<br />
quired in the future, and<br />
VJhereas, it is for the interests of these<br />
enterprises, and for the social welfare of<br />
the country, that the labor supply should<br />
be made up of different nationalities,<br />
and Whereas, it would be desirable that<br />
the permanent settled population of the<br />
country should be increased so that the<br />
kingdom may in future, be less dependent<br />
on foreign immigration,<br />
Be it resolved that we urge upon the<br />
jovernuient that prompt sihd vigorous<br />
steps be taken to resume the immigration<br />
of different nationalities, giving<br />
special encouragement to such immigra<br />
tion as may best promote the growth of<br />
a healthy and desirable local population,<br />
and<br />
Whereas, it is imperative in view of the<br />
urgency of present needs of plantations<br />
that for the successful prosecution of<br />
the sugar industry, an immediate additional<br />
supply of cheap labor should be<br />
obtained.<br />
Be it resolved that we further urge on<br />
the Government to admit such number<br />
of Chinese laborers as may be requisite<br />
to relieve the absolute necessities of<br />
plantations.<br />
(Signed) R. H. Macfie. Jr.,<br />
Minority Member of Committee on<br />
Labor.<br />
October SOth, 1SS9.<br />
At this point Mr. W. R. Castle presented<br />
an invitation to members of the<br />
company to a luau at Kawaiahaoat noon<br />
to-da- y.<br />
On motion it was voted that the report<br />
of the special committee be accepted<br />
and the committee discharged.<br />
On morion it was voted that the two<br />
reports be taken from the table and discussed,<br />
after brief discussion it was<br />
voted that further discussion of the subject<br />
be deferred till 1 :S0 p. ni.<br />
Mr. Baldwin moved that the trustees<br />
be instructed to confer with the Board<br />
of Immigration<br />
i<br />
and Messrs. H. Hack-fel- d<br />
Co., in regard to commencing<br />
arain, at the earliest opportunity, the<br />
immigration of Portuguese.<br />
MrR. Halstead spoke of certain objectionable<br />
features of the contracts at<br />
present proposed. A general discussion<br />
followed.<br />
A recess was then taken.<br />
A5TEKXOOX SXSSJ0X.<br />
On motion it was voted that the annual<br />
membership fees adopted at the<br />
last annual meeting be adopted and remain<br />
in force for the ensuing year.<br />
It was moved aad seconded that the<br />
majority report of the committee be<br />
adopted. A discussion then followed.<br />
And upoa a vote beinj taken the majority<br />
report was adopted by a vote of<br />
thirteen to four.<br />
On motion the minority report was<br />
laid on the table.<br />
The matter of the form of tie proposed<br />
new contract with Portuguese was taken<br />
up aad discussed.<br />
The President announced the follow<br />
in committees for the coming year:<br />
coxxrrrzis 1SSS-1SS-0.<br />
Laboe G. 2f.<br />
Wilcor, W. Biaisdeli,<br />
"W.H. Purvis.<br />
Crarranos E. M. Walsh. W. H.<br />
Bickard, J. K. Smith.<br />
MacmyzsT J. X. S. "Williams, A.<br />
Dreier, P. C. Jones.<br />
L.GiUL.Tias W. R. Castle, H.<br />
Gisde, T. B, Walker.<br />
Rsapsoarr C. R. Bishop, F.<br />
SchaeSa-- , C. M. Cooke.<br />
TsAxsposzATiax R. A. ilacfie,<br />
Msrsdea, W. BlaisdeM.<br />
MaT7AcrcEi: H. P. Baldwin,<br />
isenterir, A. fc. m ucox.<br />
F.<br />
0.<br />
IttsStocx B. D. Walbridce, T. S.<br />
Kav, J. X.Wright.<br />
Foststet C. KoelEaz, J. H. Paiy,<br />
Y. Kaccsea.<br />
pgsrfirrTBS H. 3Iorrison, W. W.<br />
Goodale, K. Smith.<br />
YAEnnn or Casi W. H. Horser.<br />
A. Tfacrstoa, J. M. Homer.<br />
iHTjr<br />
pared by hf self.<br />
Ctutez E. C. Bond, T. B.<br />
,rf<br />
Walker, W. O.<br />
Mr. Smith tbea read<br />
Smith.<br />
theaasSxiryre-pxtasfoSow- s;<br />
Corns and Tea J. M. Horner, P.<br />
irWbreas, tbe asricaitaril<br />
C.Jcces.W.W.HaB.<br />
iaferesis<br />
TJbeinwMwj tbes<br />
Tobacco<br />
Bcosesaei ta ta? aad ectcipriffis are of tbe ataxst impcr--<br />
F. M. Swaarr, H. F. Glade,<br />
c. taaaeaasJcjes for<br />
tiaen aan?. dbiun<br />
ihz comiaz taacs to tee wccare G.2. Wikox.<br />
ot Sae Aisrosa, Rajce H. Beacon, !- totitl - sad J. Atherfca<br />
lv SoIkKriwr rvwefc- - l l.v-.k- i .r r "-<br />
V<br />
3M--<br />
5 dfennppar.<br />
B<br />
Tae moden of bow to prevent Jap--<br />
F'U?SC-:f,- fZJ&z<br />
v3Z&nU?'JZ' aaese away aaind<br />
b recsrrad rrom<br />
' .<br />
SbS&esi??hb?s fcxarariaiag<br />
as --<br />
nm snnas. atjsa<br />
srfK shonag<br />
ai:-nt,tt?J?rfS2aSaUfeSreclErSiL?r<br />
'IS --<br />
SS&k cSImSSbS<br />
VTSS<br />
1<br />
12<br />
Just Arrived from New York. Wo also havo for salo,<br />
Renowned for their tone anjl durability in tropical climates.<br />
PRICES MODERATE.<br />
lttMv<br />
SOAPS :- -:<br />
-:- - PEEEUiW<br />
109<br />
Coraer<br />
of Fort sad<br />
PIjOOS!<br />
"WIT. IUVVin TAVO OP1<br />
THOSK<br />
Fine Fischer PiantB<br />
WESTERMAYER'S<br />
ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANOS<br />
ED. HOFESCHLA.EGER & CO.,<br />
, , . King and Bethel Streets.<br />
BUHA.CH!<br />
In Quantities<br />
A Full Assortment Jiis't to Haiid ex Stmr Australia.<br />
ib<br />
SuTt.<br />
Depot for Joy's Vegetable SarsapariM:<br />
t.<br />
Extract Malt, Mt'c<br />
H0LLI8TEE & COl,<br />
iii.ui.<br />
7JJ.<br />
14S-l-2-<br />
76<br />
IS RESERYEI)<br />
For the ADyEEHSMMi bfihe<br />
TBE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE<br />
Hotel Street.<br />
by of<br />
2- - " ? 4 m. the<br />
be expxs aad to be asore<br />
. -- .3.- 2 T wss<br />
r i.i-- j An rth<br />
zo we!- -<br />
e te a I'<br />
' a. THa- - AisiraiiL<br />
cf M<br />
thatwe un--<br />
- in xsacz. vvehz re rroesnmi, i a.<br />
n. j;J - . a the<br />
vessixP Itxs sail TgZZZSZ&gggZZ.<br />
E f k a-- a oaaitrre eaaatrv Iirgs<br />
rsse as thtt s s? ; tae aaaae.y sar cfbscf Izaorers be iatro- - uAn. to.<br />
aa-r- a lie<br />
s.i ay pfsytrsr parsaas ia ras cac&i tX'seJ!XzU-:Lrj<br />
' w e?s ysry iaKareraE "OMfe-otne<br />
cr de dfiasr io tbe iasi--<br />
f<br />
iraoegr.te.<br />
F. Gompaav adjourned<br />
.J"" ateawreaseat &Easi5, c&szs abox estsHisbsd,<br />
:"bo5: expxtad, IsbrEsrinterecuirsdiatafuicre.<br />
3IIL:<br />
z iTir mIX AEdwb5reis,i:ls<br />
7? &S!'i-s- iareasoi 3Tno<br />
&OzjmxatKST-x- Sttenfenarnts.<br />
sbsA Exx, Sss eatsrprise, asdfcs-esaria- l<br />
?fc3gfeggsy Cna-- tfess-eh-i oreaa iacreffisetbe Z&ZipxtzL2anaihcxXrr<br />
SatS:E.i,3r,<br />
exf.Ktcf Mr.KxHsaysr<br />
"sAasosaaayseeisiaccto Jislabtrsrshccldbeiaaml<br />
difstEiSo&s,<br />
bWStL<br />
?E3a<br />
crau<br />
tEHSe?<br />
rre. sbar.<br />
cstaa eS3333K.<br />
naSS,t iKEtessST lb JK Deeafar.. rMtTrM<br />
:a2S'Bl aP -- .ae5.3saabB Beilradi --&hMk<br />
feSi.a:S:Si ? SfiS-?-<br />
IT!, tsitswaa. jrrWto fariaFawirS<br />
fansfan? JLt pls&a acmbesa Caaess,a.d<br />
enrEyTTff7r tarecaa Wecsasi5er sacnecadTsaatt MLfk'!r rZm<br />
AadiaTfewcfSie $iZ!l?'-;'-- - .<br />
-<br />
'<br />
"<br />
ASZ POB<br />
-<br />
-<br />
IIIJgf44rfiiytffriaafcMB<br />
'<br />
'<br />
- .<br />
(LA<br />
sXtIxkraermtbiaW7 "" ISr,! ZWl nti<br />
TtiKS<br />
CHOK1T<br />
ET-fUft3li-<br />
STKX F08 SGitfS,<br />
-<br />
MJHE uimsm SXUUi.<br />
liasxitxs.s.<br />
Xsralaabl for India aa<br />
aa SScfest Toalc ( M<br />
twtBtgg&ijjgrjfajiistfa.<br />
OfWMtnu.<br />
r o rir u, ai I i -- -! j , . . - - '<br />
CWtaTlMb<br />
Zaeac<br />
Cmpuj.<br />
L.JtUefa,LUik o&tatnli9Mt<br />
and tor u<br />
weikettim- -<br />
mi fa, UmM, fa Iftm. b,UemL<br />
vm<br />
j- -<br />
1 - -- II<br />
ttreesT<br />
iff rn ' -- - n hi<br />
The Genuine Article.<br />
THIS<br />
Fort<br />
St.,<br />
Hi r afenbn&daJ' iL<br />
.nMvcriiicsunts.<br />
OPKNKD<br />
COLGrA.TEaS<br />
AM<br />
i.<br />
--o-<br />
wyj;t-:h- s<br />
SPACE<br />
67 12S9<br />
'<br />
IQUS<br />
Sonolulii<br />
. J. FISHEL.<br />
,<br />
-<br />
r-- 2<br />
.<br />
m<br />
sit i<br />
r
It<br />
HS<br />
S<br />
rjr"<br />
LOCAL AND GENERAL.<br />
The manner in which bricks are being<br />
landed from the Lady Lampson, pets<br />
the quafity of the bricks to a severe test,<br />
sad guarantees the soundness of the<br />
material kid into the walls oi Hooofalc<br />
buildings. Bricks that can stand the<br />
tumbling referred to, without breaking<br />
most be strong and tough.<br />
Dtstxks Justice ot Hsaalei, was des-oyd<br />
by Sre on die 2Ja last. The<br />
Jasy<br />
ezsa:<br />
J Rains have been quite abundant 'on<br />
Hawaii, and the young cane is coming on<br />
finely.<br />
Tfttsl 355.S5 3S?7,321<br />
InlSSS 3,219.23 3S,7,19<br />
The total value of &H imports from<br />
HawsS up to October 1st was 13,253,955<br />
being an increase of over $S,!Q3,(V3 over<br />
The same time in 1S55.<br />
The Frfead.<br />
The riend jee November is on oar<br />
The residence !<br />
i R. Paoiki, Esq., the I table, and is a newsy, readable nBaber.<br />
In its leading ankle k ooansels forbear<br />
ance with the natives in pbKticsl matters.<br />
Perhaps the most interesting ara-c-le<br />
is a contribnaon from Prcc. Alexander,<br />
giving from the journal<br />
oi one theoVdest traders, "Win. Preach,<br />
who visited the islands in ISIS. The<br />
statement quotes some of his transactions<br />
with the Sing and some of the<br />
chiefs, the whole amonntins to 551,633,<br />
aHoi which was paid in sandalwood, at<br />
the rate oi $10 per pkal oi 1S31-- 3<br />
pann-ds- . The story does not state what<br />
were Mr. Erench's proats oa the sandal- -<br />
: wood, bat they mast have been caite<br />
'larce.<br />
f<br />
TTaiTigirg At Hosokaa.<br />
A correspondent writes to as from<br />
Hanotaa ander date Oct. 2?th, (Tnesdsy<br />
lastj as foBowsi "A Japanese store-ieepe- r,<br />
K. Goto, was ioand dead this<br />
morning at 6 o'clock hanging to a cross<br />
arm on a telephone pole aboat one han-<br />
,'L. -<br />
awu iHWH8BSsssgBgafflB<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER<br />
UPJ1N THE CLOUDS. -<br />
The XnTeti3.tion.<br />
The Srst investigation, in regard to the<br />
recent maneavers oi the steamers Sanaa<br />
and TTT. G. Hall oft the coast of ilaai,<br />
was held Thursday. The captain and<br />
other responsible officers of the Hall<br />
were examined; and, on Monday next,<br />
the captain and officers of the Elnaa will<br />
be subjected to a similar ordeaL These<br />
examinations are under the Customs'<br />
bureau, aautne iioara Jtxaminers<br />
upon thL- - occasion, as selected by the<br />
Collector-Genera- l, are; Captain A.<br />
laller, harbor master; Captain H. W.<br />
Mist, IL2n., and Gaotain P. B. Shep<br />
herd, a aQot of this part, jjiev are all<br />
as well qualified for this duty as any to<br />
be ioand in Honolulu, and "the public<br />
may trust to them that action in accord-aac- e<br />
with the facts elicited will be taken.<br />
The harbor master is chairman of this<br />
Board oi Examiners.<br />
1<br />
i<br />
HILO NEWS LETTER.<br />
5, 1889<br />
The Planters'. Monthly<br />
FOR OGTOBEE. 19.<br />
TABLE OP COrr&ZTFSz<br />
case is not known. Nothing tras saved.<br />
Hve feMks records ifee ISstrks<br />
Goer; for that dissks were destroyed, as<br />
iveS as &LoO at noes sad costs bekog-kt- c<br />
to the Government, about<br />
$3 cash bekmririg to ilr. Pncikiarjd<br />
aShis personal effecis- -<br />
Tbe proprietor of ihe Enterprise Planing<br />
JGU est the Esplanade, C. J. Hardee,<br />
died as the Qeeea's Hospital Wednesday<br />
2joraa: coasnaptaon. Deceased has<br />
been zfzxsed train tins lingering disease<br />
isr a. lea? period, snd sor msny rncntiis<br />
hack had iek his ssenh gradually is3-ja- g.<br />
Tfee icneral toot place yesterday<br />
sfMsnooB from bis late residence, Queen<br />
saeet, to JIak3d cemetery where the<br />
renjiias were inferred.<br />
3Jr. C-- J- - Xsne,v marble carter of this<br />
ckv, deserves sreat credit ior she ne<br />
weci frosi his chisel display ed cpon the<br />
tablet rarefied at Eswasahan Ghtnrih.<br />
TestsdaYjn asemory d the late Eer.<br />
Hirai Bingharn, the nrst pastor xf e<br />
besides<br />
i<br />
t<br />
dled yards from the Honokaa JaiL A<br />
that new<br />
iastarac charch. Tbere are over two<br />
hcaarad words oa the tablet all 5<br />
cSeariy sad arastacaSy eneaSed as<br />
cccid be done anywhere. It is a work<br />
efart ct which any marble caster night<br />
fee3 jrocd.<br />
two-inc- Election of Officers.<br />
The r.nnttffl m&eiing erf stock.-holca- the rs<br />
eg ihe Paisa P2r.ritai:oa tras faeSd<br />
Tnesdsy, when the foBotting oSoers<br />
-irere<br />
eleced for the coming year: H.<br />
P. Baldwin, preadent; "RT-h<br />
rope, evidently parchased<br />
JfortiiepnijttsejTras nd and fara all<br />
ifcJ4Ji-- ft J IWW JUW M fcJl.T rW.<br />
iortied fcataoA ihe desd marTs hszids I sdeai ;<br />
sadls vere ptrrtonea ana s. geataas<br />
hsassisii'sisicc, nader iris lelt r. Xo<br />
psrScabcs srefatysn jet."<br />
"O." Value oi the Planter's Monthly.<br />
"With Out Readers.<br />
Diffusion vs. Maceration.<br />
The Value or Exprience in Sugar<br />
Mffis. ' . ,<br />
Ownership of Hawaiian Sugar Plantations.<br />
Visit to Suar Exhibit at Paris Exposition.<br />
Erom Saccharine to Sucrose,<br />
Emit Trees and Peas.<br />
Dr. Crotnpton on Chemical Control.<br />
Eesonrces of Geylcn.<br />
TYeighing Cane.<br />
Diffusion in Demerara.<br />
Vanilla.<br />
Some things that every Eafmer ought<br />
Atsrster,<br />
ce-rcesdent; J. S. Athertai,<br />
ioinenr.<br />
trea-- 1<br />
szrerj T. n. Hohion, secreisry; and T. The Austrian Sugar Industry.<br />
3aT-- auditor.<br />
Host CoSee is Planted and Baised for<br />
Trie anneal meeang at thestccfchoHers i Market.<br />
icctheEJriJoaSagar Cccnpany sras held Importance of<br />
srben the<br />
the Diffusion Process.<br />
fcixmaz (xncers<br />
I "srere elected; TT. E. Aniaa Cropp, pre--<br />
Tke-presadex- H. E. Glade, it:<br />
GiZETTE PDBLKHI5G CO.,<br />
Jc3mF.Hscife2d, treasurer; E.McBex.<br />
xndilcr; G. JL Cooke, recording secre-<br />
46 Merchant St., Hcnolnln.<br />
tary.<br />
-<br />
i1 j'<br />
Musical'<br />
SUrertiiseainvts.<br />
Rice is now coming to this port very<br />
freoJv.<br />
Light rains and heavy winds are reported<br />
from Hawaii and Maui.<br />
Hob. IT. P. Baldwin has donated<br />
$2,W to the Kaurnakapili church.<br />
The infant son of Mr. E. P. Low died<br />
Tbarsday evening at 7 :S0 o'clock.<br />
Tb Planters' Labor and Surmlv Com- -<br />
paBys ooQierence adjourned AVednesday<br />
awj.<br />
It is raparted that a rifle association<br />
has bean formed on the island of Maui,<br />
bat particulars are not yet to hand.<br />
Mr. Parker Makee is said to be still<br />
saSWing from illness at San Rafael, California,<br />
and shows few signs of recovery.<br />
In another column is the Tax Collector's<br />
notice to taxpayers for the<br />
present year. It requires careful attention.<br />
Mr. Justice Dole rendered a decision<br />
Oct. 90th in the case of Ah Hin vs. H.<br />
A. "Widemann, in which His Honor<br />
allowed the demurrer.<br />
"Barnes' Hawaiian Geography" is<br />
published, and a few advance conies<br />
have reached the Board of Education.<br />
More copies will follow soon.<br />
There was a dinner and dance on<br />
board H. B. M. S. Espiegle on Friday<br />
evening, the Royal Hawaiian Rand was<br />
in attendance to furnish the music.<br />
A Hawaiian iurv acauitted R. "W.<br />
"Wilcox on a charge of conspiracy Thursday<br />
evening at S o'clock. The jurors<br />
were atae tor acquittal and con-vkuo- n.<br />
three for<br />
Dictator Wilcox had a grand luau at<br />
Paktata on Wednesday evening. Many<br />
of the natives took off thoir hats to him,<br />
and Missy Wiloocky's name went from<br />
month to mouth.<br />
The silver cup trophy, to be presented<br />
by the Hawaiian Tramways Co. to the<br />
baseball champions, has arrived and is<br />
on view in the jewelry store of Mr.<br />
Thomas Lindsay, King street.<br />
The Up Town Book Store has a new<br />
advertisement elsewhere. It relates to<br />
the coming long evenings and how to<br />
enjoy tbem in the home circle. Read<br />
the advertisement for information.<br />
It is stated that the Hawaiian jurors<br />
who acquitted Wilcox found fault with<br />
the supper that was served to them. It<br />
is questionable whether they earned anv<br />
sapper, but some people never can be<br />
satisfied.<br />
The conteats of the Planters Monthly<br />
for October are given elsewhere. From<br />
these contents it"will be seen that the<br />
subjects treated in this number of the<br />
moodily are of a very interesting and<br />
instructive nature.<br />
Advices have been received by the S.<br />
S. Alameda of the death oi Captain W.<br />
G. Bush at New London, Connecticut.<br />
Opt. Bush was for some vears a sugar<br />
punter as Paia. Maui, and will be rementbeted<br />
by ola kamaainas.<br />
It k aetined in our "By Authority"<br />
column that tenders will be received'at<br />
the office of the Board el Education until<br />
12 noon on the 30th inst. for the con-strocti- on<br />
and completion of a school<br />
houseat Milotii. South Kona, Hawaii.<br />
In oar "By Authority" column it is<br />
notified that sealeu tenders will be received<br />
at the Interior Office untilXovem-oe-r<br />
20th, at noon, nr the construction of<br />
& road front the landing to the upper<br />
Govern meat road at Holualoa, North<br />
Kona, Hawaii.<br />
Preparations for the widening of<br />
AJakea street, between King and Hotel<br />
streets, are being made by some ox the<br />
landowners on said street ia trimming<br />
the grounds the required width. Itis<br />
therefore probable that the work of wid-eni- nc<br />
will soon becin.<br />
The Board of Education has awarded<br />
seboal-hocs- e building contracts as follows<br />
f School-bous- e at Manoa, Honolulu,<br />
to H. F. Bertelmann; school-boese- at<br />
Kamaaha, Molokai, to Tnck<br />
Lung Choog; and an addition to school-hoes- e<br />
at Kaeluwels, Honolulu, to P. A.<br />
Aadersoa.<br />
The Mllowing spans were on the<br />
Alameda ea route to the colonies:<br />
Duncan C. Ross, champion swordsman<br />
of the world ; Captain Brewer, champion<br />
wing shot ot the world; and Professor<br />
Donaldson who seconded LaB&nch the<br />
aaarioe. when be defeated Jack Dempsey<br />
on 2 th AncBst last.<br />
T5e Mechanics' and Workingmen's<br />
UamB held their usual weekly meeting<br />
in Kntshts of Pythias Hall, Fort street<br />
on Friday eveninc a good attendance<br />
ia point of numbers being present.<br />
ixxty-eic-bt The Government received<br />
their month's salaries Thursday at Alii<br />
olani Hale.<br />
The brig W. G. Irwin brought a portion<br />
of the patent excavator ordered by<br />
the Railway Company..<br />
Two fine Fischer pianos have just been<br />
opened at the store of Ed. Hoffschlaeffer<br />
Co. bee their advertisement elsewhere.<br />
A series of survevs and borings are<br />
being made at the entrance to the harbor,<br />
with the view of preparing plans<br />
for deepening the channel.<br />
We leant that Mr. W. C. Achi has accepted<br />
an apology from Mr. John E.<br />
Bush, and that the libel suit against<br />
the latter has in consequence been<br />
stopped.<br />
Mr. X. S. Sachs announces the sixth<br />
annual clearance sale at the Popular<br />
Millinery House. Read his list of goods<br />
and prices advertised in another column.<br />
His prices are down to bed rock.<br />
There was large attendance at the<br />
Hawaiian Band concert Thursday evening<br />
in honor of the planters' visit. The<br />
usual rich" and attractive adornments<br />
and lights graced the building and<br />
grounds.<br />
The bridge over the stream,<br />
some nine "or ten miles from town will<br />
be in a day or two, and the<br />
rails laid on it. Some of the piles have<br />
been driven down eighty feet, and it<br />
promises to be very firm structure.<br />
The Kawaiahao Church<br />
and Rev. H. and Mrs. B;ngliani and<br />
family desire to thank all those who assisted<br />
in making the centennial birthday<br />
anniversary, at Kawajabao Church yesterday,<br />
the successful event that it<br />
proved to be.<br />
Benson. Smith & Co., druggists,<br />
give notice in this issue that they<br />
are the agents for the Tahiti Lemonade<br />
Works Co., and that D. T. Bailey is<br />
manaser of the same. Their manufac<br />
tures comprise Tahiti lemonade, lemon,<br />
cream and plain soda, etc., etc.<br />
Dr. Luts writes from Chicago that he<br />
is on his way to the Hawaiian Islands.<br />
He is a desciple of Dr. Unna of Hamburg,<br />
and has made leprosy his study.<br />
Dr.Luti may therefore be expected to<br />
arrive in Honolulu by the next steamer<br />
from the coast, and will immediately<br />
thereafter begin his treatment of lepers.<br />
In baseball match on Saturday at<br />
Makiki the Iolanis defeated the Puna-hou- s<br />
by a score of thirteen to eight runs.<br />
Only eight innings were plaved by the<br />
Aalas and Roads & Bridges" teams at<br />
the same place, when darkness pre-clos- ed<br />
the game. After considerable<br />
Robert Parker, finally awarded the game<br />
to the Aalas.<br />
The Hawaiian Hardware Company<br />
has an advertisement elsewhere bringing<br />
into public notice great many articles<br />
never before introduced to this<br />
market. On entering the store of this<br />
new firm a glance will show the im<br />
mense variety of the stock and the burnished<br />
glitter of the new goods. The<br />
entire stock is new, and of the most<br />
modem and improved varieties. Look<br />
at their advertisement.<br />
On the 19th of October, between the<br />
hours of S and 9 o'clock p. m., a German<br />
sailor by the name ot J. Hendricks was<br />
lost overboard from the brig W. G.<br />
Irwin. Everything that possibly could<br />
be done to save the man's life was rendered<br />
by Captain MeCnliosh and officers<br />
of the vessel. At the time above mentioned<br />
heavy sea was running and the<br />
weather thick and squally.<br />
Professor Lyons .reports finding near<br />
Moiliili, deposits, consistinc of incrustations<br />
on lava rock, of black oxide of<br />
manganese, a mineral which we believe<br />
has not been heretofore reported from<br />
these islands. The mineral is associated<br />
in this locality as elsewhere with similar<br />
deposits of oxide of ion, neither mineral<br />
occurring, however, in sufficient quantity<br />
to warrant forming a mining company.<br />
Sng&r and Kice Statistic.<br />
The imports of sugar and rice at San<br />
Francisco for September and for the first<br />
nine months oi the year were as follows :<br />
SCGAE.<br />
Sept. Jan.ltoOct.1.<br />
Hawaiian, lbs . . . .9S2,K2 23593<br />
Manila 4,233,6m 43.131.2CO<br />
E&st lames 4.24fl,474<br />
China 3254 SfE.iTS<br />
Central America. 31$,(63<br />
Toad .14J233.22S 23.6J9,76<br />
la<br />
members were added to the<br />
rail sbe total of membership to date<br />
being reported at SP9.<br />
1SSS Snccpssfal Parachute .lump by Vrof.<br />
officials<br />
Van Tftell.<br />
The well advertised local event ot the<br />
season, a balloon ascension and parachute<br />
jump by Professor YanTassell,<br />
took place from Kapiolani Park on Saturday<br />
afternoon. Some two thousand<br />
people were on the ground at the hour<br />
fc<br />
advertised, S o'clock, but the balloon did<br />
not sever contact with mother earth<br />
until an hour later. At 4 :02 the lines<br />
were parted and trie balloon saiieu<br />
quickly upward, Professor Van Tassell<br />
with his parachute, being attached as<br />
an aonendace. At 4:05 the balloon<br />
reached its highest point, variously estimated<br />
at from two to three thousand<br />
feet, and a minute or so after, the daring<br />
aeronaut severed his connection with<br />
the balloon and came rapidly earthward<br />
with his frail support, "successfully<br />
accomplishing the first parachute jump<br />
attempted in this kingdom. Prof. Van<br />
Tassell states that (which was plainly<br />
apparent while the balloon was in easy<br />
a<br />
view) the ropes of the parachute got<br />
twisted or the jump would have been<br />
made from a greater height. Mr. Frost<br />
the manager states that the party remains<br />
in" Honolulu but three weeks<br />
longer. Mr. Levey, to whose energy the<br />
puDUC are maeDiea lor tne exmoiuon,<br />
Halawa hopes to arrange for another and higher<br />
jump. --<br />
finished<br />
.<br />
The Concert.<br />
Prof. Felix OUert was honored with<br />
a<br />
a<br />
very good audience, on<br />
congregation,<br />
Messrs.<br />
a<br />
a<br />
I<br />
a<br />
J2,43,0M 272,519,216<br />
mcr.<br />
Sept. Jan. 1 to Oct. 1.<br />
HawsSiB.Sss I.8,?M 687.C03<br />
China Jjft5S,4fc2 25,53324<br />
J&aaa li&&sd lp23AS5<br />
MuceBaneoes... i2 5,512<br />
"<br />
Saturday even-id- g,<br />
at the Opera House, and he was<br />
certainly in his best trim. The grand<br />
piano used by him on the occasion was<br />
a very superior instrument, and in his<br />
hands was heard to best advantage.<br />
The violin solo by Miss Katie McGrew<br />
was very well executed, and was received<br />
with applause by the audience. Though<br />
not last on the prorramme mention has<br />
been reserved with regard to the masOllert-rend-ereterly<br />
manner in which Prof. d<br />
the difficult execution in the renowned<br />
musical chef d ouvre of Liszt's<br />
arrangement of the March from Wagner's<br />
famed opera of Tannhause.<br />
The song by Mrs. Paty and the duet<br />
by Misses" Dowsett and Rhodes, were<br />
also well sung. Mr. Hoog-"- s comic song<br />
was given in Lis best vein. The following<br />
is the programme:<br />
1. Piano, Sslut a Pesth ' Marche<br />
Hongroise"deCottcen.. . .Kowalsld<br />
2. Piano The Elite Vaise Brilliant<br />
J. Wieniawski<br />
Felix OUert.<br />
3. Duet (Soprano and Alto Harp of<br />
the Winds Abt<br />
Miss D. Dowsett and Miss M. Bhodes.<br />
L Violin Solo Chanson Polonaise<br />
H.Wiemawski<br />
Miss Kate McGrew.<br />
5. Song<br />
' Mrs. J. H. ,Paty.<br />
6. Piano Solo Tannhauser March<br />
(Arranged by Lfcrt) Wagner<br />
Felix OUert.<br />
T. Comic Song .Will come back L. Denza<br />
Mr. W. H. Hbogs. 4 . t<br />
S. Piano Solo RecoUections of Home<br />
MiHs<br />
Felix OUert.<br />
An Important Sale.<br />
The following bonds and, tock were<br />
sold at auction on Saturday at the salesroom<br />
of James F. Morgan :<br />
Eleven $503 Government 6 percent<br />
bones to A. Drier at $ooj; three $1,003<br />
Government 6 per cent, bonds to A.<br />
Drier at $1,130.<br />
Ten shares Paia Plantation, par value<br />
$103, to A. Lazarus at $269; ten shares<br />
Paia Plantation, par value $109, to W.H.<br />
Purvis at $259 50; sixteen shares Paia<br />
Plantation, par value $100, to J. B. Ath-erto- The Second LUerarv and<br />
Club of the season opened well. The<br />
first piece a piano solo was played by<br />
Miss Meserolqof Brooklyn, N. Y., and<br />
was rendered in a veryartistic manner.<br />
There were recitalions by Mjss Weight,<br />
Misses Alexander and Hitchcock.and Mr.<br />
A.B.Loebenstcin whose selection was the<br />
relief of Luckuow Mr. J. Napier play<br />
ing the bagpipes. It was very effective<br />
and was a treat. There were readings<br />
by Mrs. Loebenstein and Mr. J. Moir.<br />
Duct piano and violin", Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein,<br />
Mr. C. J. Stevens. Male quartette,<br />
Dr. Williams, Mr. Severance, Mr.<br />
Lord, Mr. Burt. Quartette. Mrs. P. L.<br />
Lord, Mr. A. W. Burt, Mr. P. L. Lord,<br />
Mrs. H. C. Austiu. At close there were<br />
some excellent charades well gotten up.<br />
There are at this time twenty-thre- e<br />
brakes and fifteen carriages in Hilo in<br />
use, and five more will come on the next<br />
Kinau. All are anxious to go through<br />
with them to the Volcano. No doubt<br />
they will be generally used for that purpose,<br />
and there will be many brake<br />
downs on tne road wnicn will make a<br />
blacksmith shop necessary at the halfway<br />
house.<br />
The Catholic Mission students, some<br />
of them, are making rapid progress in<br />
taking fine pictures. They will take a<br />
small photograph and make a large picture<br />
from it, and execute it in a splendid<br />
style. They have many of these pictures<br />
on exhibition at Sifva's photograph<br />
window, mho, wnich nave been spoken<br />
of as being very life like. Lately there<br />
has appeared the picture of a Mr. Wilcox<br />
who was kindly treated by the Hawaiian<br />
people, ami has been trying to<br />
repay them lately. The last picture on<br />
exhibition is that of Gen. John A. Logan<br />
very life-lik- e.<br />
On the ever memorable day of October<br />
2S, 1SS9, four amateur photographers<br />
met on the banks of the Waiolama<br />
river, Hilo, with each a camera for the<br />
ostensible purpose of taking views of<br />
that enchanting localitv. Thev met bv<br />
chance each being ignorant that there<br />
was any one coming but themselves.<br />
They were all respectable gents, characters<br />
without a blemish, and in love<br />
with art. In their line they were all<br />
artists, and as they are all modest gents<br />
I shall not name them. There were:<br />
1. The American Consular Officer.<br />
2. The Deputy<br />
n<br />
at $260.<br />
Twentv Union Feed Companv, par<br />
value 0, J. F. Hackfeld at $60.<br />
On account of whom it may concern<br />
Ten shares Ookala Plantation, par value<br />
$100, to Mrs." M.D. Hall at $106; ten<br />
shares Ookala Plantation, par value $103,<br />
F. W. Msmrlar.e at $105; ten shares<br />
Ookala Plantation, par value $103, J. F.<br />
Hackfeld $105; twenty shares Ookala<br />
Plantation, par yslne $100, to CoL Jona.<br />
Austin at $105.<br />
Sold per order Fifteen shares Hawaiian<br />
Agricultural Co., par value $100, to<br />
Mrs. F. E. Hobron, trustee, at $167 50;<br />
ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,<br />
par value $103, to T. W. Hobron at<br />
$167 59; ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural<br />
Co., par value $103, to J. F. Hackfeld<br />
at $167 50: ten shares Hawaiian<br />
Agricultural Co., par value $103, to Hon.<br />
W. O. Smith at $167 50; twenty shares<br />
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., par value<br />
$103, to CoL Jona. Austin at $167 50.<br />
Ten shares Ookala Plantation, par<br />
value $103, Order $105.<br />
Totsl sum realizedfrom the Hardcastle<br />
estate, $20,140; on account of whom it<br />
may concern, $5,260; per order,<br />
$11,937 50; horse and mule sale, $723 50.<br />
Grand total, $SS,03L<br />
Collector-Gener- al of<br />
Customs of the great Hawaiian Kingdom.<br />
3. Our new doctor, just arrived, always<br />
genial, and who will make lots of<br />
friends.<br />
4. Last but not least, our new school<br />
teacher, whose school is increasing quite<br />
rapidly on account of his popularity.<br />
Weil, you should have been there and<br />
seen them laugh when they began to<br />
get their cameras ready for action. Their<br />
four (4 faces each under the black cloth<br />
of their four (4) cameras. There seemed<br />
just then to be more than a usual number<br />
of people, wading across the Waiolama,<br />
and some ran as for dear life for<br />
fear the artists wished their pictures,<br />
which thev did not care a snap about.<br />
They wished only for the charming landscape,<br />
not the tvaterscape. So the four<br />
(4) artists had a jolly good time and will<br />
ever remember the meeting of the four<br />
on October 2S, 1SS9. Amateur photographers<br />
.seem to be increasing rapidly<br />
and some of oar photographers are making<br />
beantiraUy truthful pictures of Hilo<br />
and vicinity.<br />
The natives at their dances in the rink<br />
dance the Lancers much.and often dance<br />
Yankee Doodle and seem to enjoy it<br />
Bngelv. They go in to it as though it<br />
gave them special pleasure. It pleases<br />
some foreigners also.<br />
The tax assessor has only given those<br />
who wish to appeal, only one day for<br />
that purpose.<br />
Two murders reported a Japanese in<br />
Hamakua, and a Chinese in Kona. The<br />
sheriff, ever alive to his duty, has gone<br />
to look after the cases. J. A. 21.<br />
Hilo, Oct. 31.<br />
JlS&frtisnmais.<br />
totice to the Tax-Paye- rs of the<br />
Islands of Kauai and Xiihau.<br />
THE TAXES FOB THE YEAH<br />
are dne aid payable from 2OTe3ber<br />
In to3tceiber 15:h.<br />
Sens of $l0atd orcrrsualbe paid in TJ. S.<br />
Gold or Hawaiian CerUicates of Uepoilt--<br />
After December 15th taxes are crer due, tad<br />
delinquent payer will be liable to init with 10<br />
pn cnu and com added.<br />
J. K. TABLET.<br />
Assessor aid Collector of Taxes for the Islands<br />
of Krrmi and 1285-2- 1<br />
'iiti.<br />
Tax Collectors Notice.<br />
'PHE TAX COLLECTOR FOR<br />
,L the Districts of Waimeaand Xiifcau,will<br />
visit tic Island of tiih&n en November 2S&<br />
znS. be at yonnpapa from 5 xjc to 3rjc for the<br />
osrpose of CoHertirg Ttxes.<br />
0 all other dates to December 15:h. tie<br />
CoUcdor ct be Xozcdax his cS;e in Wximea<br />
frozi o'ciockio S o'clock ul, and from Administrator's Notice<br />
i<br />
o'cJoct to o'ciock yjc<br />
L.H. STALZ,<br />
Deputy TzxAessor isd Collector of the District<br />
of triune, ird Xiihan. 123D--2t<br />
!<br />
HA VINO<br />
claims acainst the Estate of J. It. 1IAL- -<br />
uuAi.mcoi i'uauno,,iamKu.v are bereby i<br />
notified to present tar same toMhe undersigned<br />
nritmn six months from llio date or the publication<br />
of thl notice, or they will be forever<br />
barred. And all persons Indebted lo said Kstate<br />
are requested to make Immediate payment to<br />
the nnderslgned or to J. H. Mills.<br />
JOSEPH C. IIALLIDAY,<br />
12-- 4t Adm. Estate of J. R Halliday.<br />
Executor's Notice !<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO<br />
having claims against the<br />
Estate of THOMAS II. IIOBROK, late of Hono-lul- u,<br />
deceased, to present the same to the undersigned<br />
within six months from the date of<br />
the publication of this notice, or they will be<br />
forever barred. And those indebted to said<br />
estate are requested to make immediate payment.<br />
Claims may be presented at the office ot W. 0.<br />
Smith, Esq.<br />
MRS. F. E. nOBROK,<br />
Executrix Will of T. H. Hobron, deceased.<br />
Honolulu. November 1, 15S9. l95--4t<br />
NOTICE !<br />
PERSONS ARE HEREBY<br />
notified that any debts contracted on behalf<br />
of the Estate of JOSE ESPINDA, without<br />
mr written order, will not be paid.<br />
--ina an persons are cautioned not to purchase<br />
any of the Personal Property beloncins to the<br />
said Estate, except from the nnderslened.<br />
MRS. MARIA ESPINDA.<br />
Executrix under the Will ot Jose Espinda. late<br />
of Lahaina, Maui, deceased.<br />
Lahalna. Maul. October 28, 1SS9. 1295-3- 1<br />
NOTICE !<br />
."VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN<br />
--i. i mat at a meeting of th Hipahulu Sugar<br />
Co. held in Honolulu, on the Si day of October,<br />
1SS9, the following officers have been elected for<br />
the ensuing year:<br />
President<br />
T.F. Hackfeld<br />
H. P. Glade<br />
Treasurer. ...........Ed. Mnller<br />
Secretary<br />
u 1050<br />
Auditor .......... ....O. Unna.<br />
1C95-- U<br />
n. LOSE Secretary,<br />
Tax Appeal Notice.<br />
THE TAX APPEAL COURTS<br />
the several taxation districts in the<br />
Second Division, will be held in the month of<br />
November, A. D. 1SS9. as follows:<br />
Makawao Court House, Mouday, the ISth, 10<br />
A.K.<br />
Watluku Court House, Tnesday, the 19th, 10<br />
A.M.<br />
Pukoo. Molokal Court House, Monday, the<br />
23th, 10a.x.<br />
Lahaina Court House. Thursday, the 23th, 10<br />
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.<br />
President of Tax Appeal Courts, Second Division.<br />
II. I.<br />
Wailuku, Maui. October 23, ISS9. 1295--2t<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
qTEIE TAX COLIiECTOR FOR<br />
JL the District of Kan and Puna will attend<br />
at the times and places specified beIow,;for the<br />
purpose oi receiving annual taxes:<br />
KAU:<br />
Honuapo, November 16, from T a.m. to 9 a.m.<br />
Hilea. " " " 10 " ' 12 m.<br />
Naalehn. " " 3 r.M. " 5 p.<br />
Punalan, " IS, " 9 am. 10 a oi"<br />
Pahala, " " ' 12 m. " 1 pm"<br />
PUNA:<br />
Kahacalea, November 20, from 3 r.M. to 4<br />
Kalapana. " 31, " 7 a.m. .. 9 A M-<br />
Kahena. ' " IOaoi.<br />
Eamaili, " " 12 m.<br />
Opihikao. ' " 2 p.m.<br />
Pohoiki. " . " ' ,4 p.m.<br />
Koae, .. ' 22 9 XJi.<br />
Maknn, " 23 ' 9 a.m<br />
Kuknln. " ' 1p.m.<br />
Waiohinu, Ean. other dates Dec.<br />
SlllfilAM,<br />
Deputy Tax Assessor Collector District<br />
Eau and Puna.<br />
Waiohinu. October 1659. 1255--lt<br />
TI LI1.1<br />
64 1257-l-y<br />
Hesdet, President and<br />
Gobi-be- t BEOwy, Treasurer.<br />
-<br />
"11 AM<br />
" 1 P.M- -<br />
BV ,T. V. 3IOKGAN.<br />
SLOOP YACHT !<br />
AT AUCTION.<br />
On Saturday, Nov. 9th<br />
AT 14 O'CLOCK 0ON<br />
At Brewer's Wharf, I will nt Public<br />
Auction,<br />
The Centor-Boar- d Sloop Yacht<br />
LOIHSTA DOOSTE!<br />
Formerly the REFORM. In good order, with<br />
Topsail and Spinnaker. In addition to<br />
Regular Sails.<br />
TONNAGE 1.46.<br />
Record First Prize in Second Class Yacht Race<br />
on 16th November, 1SST; and Second Prize In<br />
Yacht Race of July 7th, 1SS8.<br />
EEThe Vessel can be inspected on application<br />
to<br />
JAS. F. MORGAN,<br />
Auctioneer.<br />
Auction Sale of Leases of<br />
lesiraiBiisLots<br />
WAIKIKI.<br />
On Wednesday, Nov. 13<br />
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,<br />
R II I wilt sell at<br />
Pnrtlt Anfrtn<br />
The Lease for 20<br />
Of the following Desirable Bulldlntr Lots, suitable<br />
for Residences', situated at Walktki, on<br />
the main Road, and being a portion of<br />
the Waikiki Property of II R II<br />
LlllnokAlani.<br />
Iot A<br />
r.M- -<br />
3 roc<br />
" 5 roc<br />
' 12 M.<br />
" 10 A M.<br />
2 P.M.<br />
on all to 15.<br />
.U. T.<br />
and for the<br />
of<br />
23,<br />
E. 3L<br />
Size 1T5 feet front and 1S6 deep; this<br />
Lot adjoins the bridge and is on the<br />
main road leading to the Park. The<br />
Lot is fenced.<br />
Lot B Adjoining Lot A, has a frontage of 120<br />
feet on main road, and is ISGfeet<br />
deep.<br />
lot C Adjoining Lot B. frontage of 120 feet<br />
on maid road, ISC feet deep.<br />
Lot D Adjoining Lot C on maid road. Has<br />
12U reel irontage ana a depth ot lbo<br />
feet.<br />
Iiot E Size 140 feet by 3C0 feet, at rear of Lota<br />
A11CD has a frontage on a new-roa-<br />
sell<br />
AT<br />
LILIUOKALANI.<br />
Years!<br />
33 feet ide. connecting with<br />
main road to Park.<br />
Lot F Adjoining Lot E. Size 140 by 360 feet.<br />
Lot G Adjoining Lot F. Size 140 by 360 feet.<br />
.Lot H Adjoining Lot Q. Lize 140 by 360 feet.<br />
Iiot I Adjoining Lot II. Size 140 by SCO feet.<br />
All these Lots are level and well planted with<br />
era??. The Waikiki Cars run pact the front of<br />
the Lota.<br />
The Lota are situated about SO feet from the<br />
Beach.<br />
Parties purchasing any of these Lots will receive<br />
gratis a 20 year lea-- e of 50 feet of Land on<br />
the Beach, for erection of bath houses and bathing<br />
facilities.<br />
Rents payable in advance.<br />
A Chart of the Property can be seen at my<br />
Salesroom.<br />
For further particulars apply to<br />
J.<br />
;etu litDcrtisciiicnts.<br />
F- - y<br />
MORGAN,<br />
Auctioneer.<br />
II<br />
D. T. BILEIT, Manager.<br />
LAXUFACTUEEES OF<br />
Tahiti Lemonade,<br />
Lenioii, Cream and Plain Soda,<br />
Ginger Ale. Hop Ale. Grenadine. Raspherryade. Sareaparilla,<br />
MINERAL WATERS, ETC., ETC.<br />
OTELEPHEOISrE; 297.<br />
All commnnications and orders should be addressed to<br />
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,<br />
AGENTS.<br />
Manager.<br />
Jons Esa,<br />
Secretary<br />
Vice-Preside-<br />
N.<br />
..<br />
Cecil BEowy, Auditor.<br />
Eauk,<br />
Opp. Spreckels' .<br />
t<br />
Importers<br />
(LnilTED).<br />
and. Dealers<br />
iHurtion Bales.'<br />
HAWAUM HAEDWAEE CO,<br />
Fort Street, Honolulu,<br />
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,<br />
Chandeliers, Electoliers. Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,<br />
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS<br />
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil j<br />
Powder, Shot and Caps,<br />
Machine-loade- d Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent;<br />
Silver-plate- d Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery:<br />
Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements;<br />
Handles of all kinds;<br />
Plantation' Supplies of eyery .description,<br />
Hart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting;<br />
Manila and Sisal Eope, Bubber Hose,<br />
, Wire bound Bobber Hose, Spincter-grip- ;<br />
Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.<br />
GKEISTTS FOE:<br />
Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,<br />
'2esr Process" Eope,<br />
Hartman's Steel--Bir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mate,<br />
Seal's Carriajre Paints,<br />
Win. G'. Fisher's Wrotieht Steel Ranges,<br />
Gate Citv Stose Filters,<br />
" Sew Process Twist Drilte,<br />
Hart's Patent "Daplex" Di Stock.<br />
100-l- y<br />
-<br />
i<br />
4<br />
. t&<br />
.<br />
--<br />
!<br />
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It 's<br />
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4ti<br />
'Ml<br />
I to<br />
lij<br />
to<br />
e-- w<br />
V- -<br />
T:<br />
Ilk<br />
VNJ<br />
u !<br />
i
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ts<br />
i<br />
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"'gggat"<br />
8<br />
L PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY.<br />
The public annual meeting of the<br />
Woman's Christian Temperance Union<br />
which was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall<br />
on Saturday evening, was a most enjoyable<br />
occasion, although no reporter for<br />
the local papers seems to have been<br />
present. The platform was tastefully decorated<br />
with beautiful flowers, and potted<br />
ferns, and palms, and an audience of<br />
about one hundred and fifty, thoroughly<br />
enjoyed the well prepared repots. and<br />
the able address irom the President,<br />
ilrs. J. M. Whitney.<br />
The meeting was opened with Scripture<br />
reading by the Rev. II. H. Gowen,<br />
President of the Blue Ribbon League,<br />
accompanied with most appropriate lessons<br />
drawn from the selection, which<br />
was the narrative of the afflicted mother<br />
who came to Jesus in behalf of her<br />
da'oefater crievously vexed with a devil,<br />
who was at first apparently repulsed by<br />
the Lord, but finally rewarded with the<br />
welcome words. "0, woman, great:<br />
thv faith," etc. The earnest prayer that<br />
foftowed will be remembered as an<br />
inspiration oy all the workers in this<br />
cause throuch the year.<br />
The report of the Recording Secretary,<br />
ilrs.Jav Greene, opened with a very<br />
strong good sense plea iiu view 01 the<br />
small show we were able to make ot<br />
asrressive work the past year) tor more<br />
e&rt to secure legislative aid in temperance.<br />
She then gave a review of the<br />
various lines of work done by committed<br />
during the year, expressing the<br />
fealins that our" work can never be<br />
caHeda dead letter so long as we sup-<br />
port such a worker among the<br />
Ha-waiia- ns<br />
as Mi ilary E. Green."<br />
The Treasurer, ilrs. L. B. Coan, pre-soat- ed<br />
her statements of the funds of<br />
tbevear. showing that the society had<br />
net all its liabilities during the year,<br />
and in addition raised a special contribuAck-ermation<br />
towards the expenses of Miss n<br />
tlie deleeate worker of the World's<br />
W. C. T. U., who was here in February<br />
on her way to Australia; besides leavins<br />
a small surplus in the treasury.<br />
Miss Green's report followed, intro-duce- d<br />
ou-ban- bv Hme easy. d remarks<br />
in her usual lively, "undaunted manner,<br />
showing that the certainly can never<br />
show "the w bite feather" to King Alco-<br />
hol. Her report whkh will be printed<br />
m full later, gave items from all her<br />
Maes of work and many societies around<br />
the other islands.<br />
The President's address was one of<br />
much information giving a clear account<br />
of the temperance situation in the United<br />
States with a resume of the efforts made<br />
daring the last year, to secure prohibition.<br />
Although the temperance campaign<br />
has notbeen very successful, having"<br />
sustained some heavy defeats, she<br />
argued th3t it was no cause for discouragement,<br />
proving from history that defeats<br />
were oftentimes precursors of victory,<br />
showing that the tremendous massing<br />
of courteous efforts on the side of the<br />
liquor interest and their jubilation over<br />
present victories, shows their recognition<br />
of the power that is arraigned<br />
against them. Her eloquent appeal to<br />
fresh and determined war against this<br />
So? of the home was truly inspiring and<br />
the address elicited long applause.<br />
The exercises were varied with choice<br />
musk, both vocal and instrumental, and<br />
closed with singing one verse of "God be<br />
with you till we meet again." After<br />
this a short social gathering followed<br />
with the serving of lots of coffee and<br />
cake in much good fellowship. Com.<br />
m<br />
A hundred thousand dollar gold<br />
brick from the Montana mines is on<br />
exhibition at the Chase National<br />
Bank in Xew York. The brick is<br />
tie largest ever made at a United<br />
SsstesAsssv office. It was made at<br />
Helena and" is valued at $100,346 29.<br />
106<br />
Sjhntxjsrmrnr.<br />
UP-TOTT- X<br />
Bttk sad Siitibifrv Store.<br />
i<br />
FORT STREET.<br />
H Isscse br We&rj Hsrs at Eo22 !<br />
rtwtm xoorseivte with interesting;<br />
iwaig w niK stray lae long<br />
winter evenings.<br />
Oar list comprises the following<br />
3?rc4xe--t. TTalmn,<br />
DOMEfdES,<br />
Endtsii LiwratBK.<br />
Abomc.<br />
Polo. ?mbatsUT.<br />
Wcti ami Sentence?, etc. etc.<br />
Obi Gsiis&ss NoYehies<br />
Have cosaneaced to arrive and mil do<br />
s bjr ererr reamer until Xmas.<br />
-- Artists" Materials. Velocipede,<br />
Bfcrpctef. Waeotb-- . Tool Chests from 25c<br />
to S3.<br />
THUS. G TffiiUM.<br />
FILTER PRESSES.<br />
Ej.i. ilirch S, 1SSS.J<br />
g"-- Irsz. 1. Xocais tire "S"cr3ci, Sia Pz&a- -<br />
&rrile.t2 TTe iTe ori no o5 yocr<br />
Filterrresthlfios. They<br />
- sjt eesTtjtrt. ftfMj Tabled jd xr HXrrilrLf:<br />
csdrriy to zx nnsliciiaz. I c& recoex<br />
so taprvrcat tse:.<br />
Very mpectfzllryoix.<br />
ttifZLti) A.MIXTIT,<br />
Seyt. K, 1SSS.<br />
Xx. 3S m. Artit Eitien Ires Woris,<br />
Cesjatswa: niterIre. riS sqire fwi<br />
M& I tx XesttA to esyhu glres ss entire<br />
lecrsxrsiT.<br />
GIXX E. ETTAET.<br />
Xk !! rt smt extra teaTy for<br />
Jf- -rrrr, oocspleE x floor cpce of llx<br />
C rU r jrwt x filtering surface of240<br />
Mjcxn feet. A HJird nbcr is stock Is<br />
sre tsU zX Terylinr price.<br />
BsisSs d<br />
'"""sjgisgsg-'aag-<br />
Ki-do- a Iron & Ixjco. "Works,<br />
Ir panJcdtn es;lre ef<br />
34kS nat<br />
S&s Fnrritro.<br />
Hosorcls<br />
liSX XT. G. IKWIX & Co., Aceat s .<br />
6tli<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, ffOYEMBER 65 1889:<br />
encroi Sltoerlisemcnte.<br />
S""E"22-:3L- a<br />
GRAND ANNUAL MAMMOTH<br />
AT THE<br />
6th.<br />
CLEARANCE SALE!<br />
POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,<br />
104 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.<br />
N". S. SACHS, : : Proprietor<br />
To Gommence ON IDAI Meier 1, 1889.<br />
, TAKE NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE!<br />
Positively for Two Weeks Only I<br />
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF<br />
Dry and. Iaiicy GroodLs<br />
And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, will he offered<br />
AT COST PHICE, to onake room' for our<br />
immense Xew Stock.<br />
ENTIRE STOCK MAEKED DOTHST !<br />
All Goods marked in Plain figures and<br />
SOLD FOR CASH ONLY!<br />
Bonafi.de Sale! Genuine Bargains!<br />
"We will mention, u few of the many Bargains to be obtained :<br />
Yalendences Lace r Ionncmg Skirt Length, ! Ladies' English Bilbriggan Hose, extra<br />
reduced to "5 cents a yard. i fine, rednced to 25 cenU a pair.<br />
Oriental Lace Flouncing Skirt Length, 50 j Fancy Striped Flannelette, S yards for $.<br />
and 75 cents a yard. J Xnns' Veilings, all shades, 25 cents a yard.<br />
Lace Edgings, at Greatly Kednced Prices. I Black Cashniero, all wool, extra fins, re-O- ar<br />
$1 Cornets, rednced to GO cents. deced to 65 cents a yard.<br />
Colored Border Hankerchiefs, 60 cents a i Extra Large Turkish Towels, only 25 cent3<br />
dozen, j each.<br />
The above are bnt a few of tho many Bargains to be had.<br />
S All Island orders must be accompanied with Money Orders during<br />
this. Sale, which will be for Two "Weeks only.<br />
't1290-3- m<br />
PACIFIC HAKDWAEE CO., I'd.<br />
!Red.-actio- n in<br />
Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.<br />
Lamp G-ood-s!<br />
New Invoices in Latest Designs Just Received and offered at Specialty Low Prices.<br />
A NEW LINE OF GOODS<br />
Artists Materials, Art Goods,<br />
Paintings. Pictures. Picture Mouldings,<br />
All of uhich were personally selected and are of newest patterns.<br />
tM PICTURE FRAMLNG in all its branches a specialty.<br />
RUBBER HOSE!<br />
Having been appointed AGENTS of some of the largest factories in the<br />
East, we are prepared to supply all grades and sizes of Hose upon unusually<br />
favorable terms.<br />
--A Large Stock of Goods in all Lines Just Keceived.- -<br />
Electric Light Chandeliers and Fixtures<br />
LATEST PATTERNS. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE<br />
MANUFACTURERS DIRECT.<br />
1290 lltX<br />
Dimond Block, Nos. 95 & 97 King Street,<br />
TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER<br />
Plumbing, in all its branches ;<br />
Artesian "Well Pipe, all sizes:<br />
STOVES AND RANGES,<br />
Uncle Sara, Medallion, Biciunond, Tip Top, Palace, Flora, ilav, Contest, Grand<br />
Prize, NewliiTil, Oper, Derby, "Wrea, Dollv, Gypsy Qneea, Pansey & Army Eances,<br />
ifegca. Charter, Back. Snpenor, Magnet, Osceola, Alameda, Eclipse. Charter dak,<br />
Nimble, Inwood and Lanndrr Stoves, GalTanired Iron and Copper Boilers for Banees.<br />
Granite Iron Ware, Jwciel Plated and Plain ;<br />
Galvanized Iron "Water Pipe, all sizes,<br />
AKD LAID OK AT LOWEST BATES<br />
Cast Iron and Lead SoilPipe,<br />
G-ood- s,<br />
House Furn1s"hirg ALL HKDS.<br />
BUBBEB HOSE AIX SIZES ASD GRADES;<br />
lift and Force Pmspsv Cstern Pomps, Galranized Iron, Sheet Copper, Sheet Lead,<br />
Lead Pipe,Tin Plate,"VTster QosetsJIaxble Slabs and BoTrlsEnameled Wash Stands<br />
ChaTideliers Lamps and Lanterns, Etc.<br />
1293-S- a!<br />
,m.l&W'taU&VtgltmtmmmitominuiitM i.nui&m<br />
Ncuj 5Utoertimenti.<br />
THE BABC0CK& WILCOX<br />
Water Tube Boiler,<br />
Is superceding- - all other Steam Boilers<br />
BECAUSE IT IS JI0RE<br />
Economical of Fuel,<br />
Less Lichlo to Explode,<br />
Easier of Transportation<br />
AND COSTS NO ilORE<br />
! !<br />
ea Full description and prices can bc'oD-tainc- d<br />
by application to,<br />
W. E. ROWELL, Honolulu.<br />
1251 j 1 Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands<br />
BENSON, SMITH & CO.<br />
JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING<br />
PHARMACISTS !<br />
jl rcu. USE or<br />
3ETxro IDiruLgrs.<br />
CHEMICALS.<br />
Medicinal Preparations,<br />
PATENT MEDICINES<br />
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.<br />
12SO-3- 113 and 115 Fort Street- -<br />
J. D. LANE'S<br />
n f5ir j<br />
130 Fort St., near Hotel St.<br />
Manufacturer of Monuments,<br />
Headstones, Tombs, Tablet". Marble Mantels,<br />
Waststand Tops, and Tillns In Blaefc<br />
and White llarble<br />
Marble Work<br />
Of Every Description made to order at the<br />
lowest possible rates. Moncaenti and Head<br />
stones cleaned and reset.<br />
BS Orders from the other Islands promptly<br />
ttended to<br />
1290 3m<br />
BEAVER SALOON<br />
H. J. NGTE, Proprietor.<br />
Begs to announce to his friend and the<br />
public in general<br />
That he has opened the above Saloon<br />
where first-clas- s Refreshments<br />
will be served from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.t<br />
under the immediate supervision of a Competent<br />
Ckf dt Cttiiln<br />
THE FINEST GRADES OF<br />
Tobaccos,<br />
Cigars, Pipes and<br />
Smoker's Sundries<br />
Chosen by a personal selection from its<br />
manufactories, has been obtained, and<br />
will b e added to from time to time.<br />
One of Brunswick fc BaBce's<br />
Celebrated Billiard Tables<br />
Tcoennected with the establishment, where<br />
Ioersolf the cue can participate. ISXZm<br />
Old Type j?or Sale.<br />
flflft POUNDS, MORE OE LESS,<br />
O.XJ U U jn lots of 100 or 500 pounds.<br />
Type metal mates the finest babbet<br />
metal that can be procured for bearings,<br />
etc1 WApply to the<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,<br />
48 Merchant Street,<br />
dfcw2m Honolulu.<br />
ninwjiw6r<br />
tnerot 5ltUKrrifdiKat.<br />
HAMBURG MAGDEBURG<br />
Fire Insurance Company,<br />
OF HAMBURG.<br />
ITURE and Machinery Insured against<br />
itc iiu mo iig larorsDie terms,<br />
A. JAEGER.<br />
Agent for the Hawaiian Island.<br />
1200 ly<br />
ORIENT<br />
X2xsruLrt2a.oo C ompany<br />
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.<br />
CASH ASSETS JAN 1ST, 1884 SI.4II.S94.4I<br />
Tk?,sJ,rtsks aJ?alnst Loss or Dumago by Fire<br />
on Buildings, Merchandise, JIachlncry and Furniture<br />
on farorable termp. A. JAEGER,<br />
lg'3 IT Agent for Hawaiian Islands.<br />
c3rjbjjb8.avr.A.a" lloyd<br />
Marino Insurance Company,<br />
OF BERLIN<br />
PORTTJKTA<br />
General Insurance Company,<br />
OF BERLIN<br />
Thj ; above Insurance Companies have established<br />
a General Agency here, and the undersigned,<br />
General Agents, are authorised to take<br />
Risks against the Dnngers ot<br />
at the Most<br />
the Seas<br />
Seasonable Rates,<br />
the Most anil on<br />
Favorable Terms.<br />
liS3 ly F. A. SCHAEFER A CO.. General Acts.<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,<br />
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
Cash Assets Jan. 1st, 1884 - - - Sl,595,550.34.<br />
T5kfijPl8lc8-.;5l,.,ls- Loss or DamaKeby Flro<br />
on Machinery and Fnrn-Itnr- e<br />
on faNorable terms.<br />
Ul; y<br />
A. JAEGER<br />
Agent for Hawaiian Islands.<br />
gkjgv<br />
Jf !NURAiNC, ClPllRftY'<br />
OF LONDON.ENGLAN- Q-<br />
BECiUi<br />
1223 f- -<br />
iJSK<br />
JAECER. Agent for the naw'n Is.<br />
PRUSSIAN NATIONAL<br />
IWStmAWCE COBEPAWT<br />
OF STETTIN<br />
Capital<br />
xstabusezs - . 1645.1<br />
: BeiclismnrUs 9,000,000.<br />
rTe lSSS!!S5.5fJ!!5?. ! 'PP??nted agent<br />
hits, rnrnunrp. Mnhonj t j<br />
Sugar Mllis. Ac. on the ruost farorable term- -<br />
ABLESHERE.0MPTLT JUSTED ANDPAT-H-.<br />
I-<br />
-" T<br />
JUEiEEXSCHJlIDEK,<br />
At "Wilder & Co.s.<br />
Northern Assurance Company.<br />
ESTABLISHED 1836.1<br />
Accumulated Fanda: - - - - 3 000000<br />
rhnt.ot .t.D,,' ComPany in Honolulu<br />
instructions to<br />
has<br />
Rodnco the Rates of Life Insurance<br />
.- -- l?is contry to a minimnm<br />
extra<br />
rate,<br />
premium<br />
without<br />
for residence in the Hawaiian<br />
SnF the,Pnn:Ipai advantages --<br />
Life Policy attaching to a<br />
in the "<br />
is<br />
ORTHRX.<br />
specially drawn<br />
attention<br />
to the following:<br />
SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policies<br />
are held at the disposal of the Assured for Six<br />
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims, without<br />
deduction of aiscount.<br />
jBT9r,,JII0:f restnetfons on Foreien Travel<br />
Residence. THEO. H. D AVEES,<br />
1S0 9gl<br />
AGENT.<br />
CASTLE & COOKE<br />
LIFE. FIRE AND MARINE<br />
Jlnsxir anoo<br />
aozsts ros the<br />
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.<br />
OF BOSTON<br />
t<br />
Aetna Fire Insurance Company,<br />
OF HARTFORD<br />
Union Fire and Marine Ins. Co.<br />
la? OF SANFRANCISCO<br />
K0ETH BRITISH AND MEECAKTILZ<br />
Insurance Company<br />
OF<br />
L0XD05 ASD EDIa'Bl Gil<br />
ESTABLISHED 1809.<br />
RrsocEczsorTHZ Coxpastas at Dec. 31, I8s:<br />
CapiUl 3,000.000<br />
, 2,500,000<br />
i Fire Fund andIt, Reserves as at 31st 6.0<br />
December. 16S9..... 1,783,112<br />
5 Life and Annuity Funds 4,5,01.s<br />
6 Revenue Fire Branch 1,279,344<br />
7 Eevenue Life & Annuity Branches 653.006<br />
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO<br />
1237 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.<br />
The Liverpool & London & Globe<br />
INSURANCE CO.<br />
ASSETS -- -- - $31,161,000<br />
NEt INC03IE - - - $9,000,000<br />
CLAIMS PAID - - - $88,714,000<br />
Hare established an acency in Honolulu for<br />
the Hawaiian Islands, and the undersigned are<br />
prepared to write risks against<br />
FI1E0XBUILDISGS,<br />
dIERCHASDIST, & DWELLINGS<br />
On farorable terms. Bwelllajr Klsbs a<br />
pciallly. Detached dwellings and contents<br />
insured for a period oftbree years, for two pre-raiu- ms<br />
in adrar-re- . lyvir firaBiptly ad-jRxinod<br />
payable here.<br />
11S9 6K BISHOP 4 CO.<br />
-- aBBawteanOTfciitr.saSS<br />
I<br />
(general Sttfccrtwemnrt.<br />
, I .iimimh in. mil. . nmr<br />
JBestiM Beard of Underwriters.<br />
A GENTS for the Hatrallaa IiUnttt ,<br />
JV. 1310 ly C.BRIWXRtCO,<br />
Fkiladclphia Board of Underwriter<br />
GENTS for tfao<br />
3liiu iy<br />
nTrnllAM lilaMfti,<br />
C. BREWER A CO<br />
Fire Insurance Company.<br />
The undo ncdhavlnKUcenappolttcdAgcnts<br />
or the ab0TO Company, are prepared to lnsara.<br />
risks against flro on Stone and iJriv!h Build<br />
Imrts, and on Mcrclinmllsc stored therein,<br />
on the most faroraolc terms. For .particulars<br />
aPPy attheofllcoof F A. SCHAEFER Jfe CO.<br />
1197 ly<br />
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY'<br />
For Soa, River & land Traaspert<br />
OF DRESDEN<br />
r.?.JS5walUn Ia2ds the nndersirned General<br />
are authorized to tko<br />
Risks ap-aia- the Danger of tke Seas<br />
AT THE<br />
MostReasoHablo Rates, asdeHtke<br />
Most Pavoratle "m"'<br />
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.<br />
18 B61y Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.<br />
Insurance Notice<br />
The Agent for the British Foreign<br />
Company<br />
Marine<br />
(Limited) has received instructions<br />
to .Reduce tho Kates of Insw-anc- o<br />
between Honolulu and Ports m ihe Pacific.<br />
w?,S?w Pr,cJ?.ared t0 issno Policies at the<br />
IIe.arates,wi"la8Pecialrcdnction on freight<br />
?ieJ,awamACrs- - THE0- - H.DAV1ES.<br />
AgentBrit.For.Mar.Ins.Co..T.lmH<br />
THE<br />
Mutual Life Insurance Company,<br />
-- OF NEW YORK-.-<br />
Asset DEC. 31, 1SSS, .... S126,0S2,153.56--<br />
EeliaWe, Profitable, Prompt and Certain.<br />
lnredTtoa?odeSlreSa,e I ce axe- -<br />
S. B. KOSE,<br />
1212 ly Genreal Agent Hawaiian Islands.<br />
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co- -<br />
HARTFORD,<br />
(iXCORrOKATED 1S10.)<br />
Total Asst Jan. 1, 1888, $5,288,643 97<br />
feEStnst<br />
tWT$HbT!?he2 an.tS:ncy at Honoluln<br />
Islands,<br />
for<br />
the undersigned is nre--<br />
Losses --<br />
payable<br />
nromntlr aiUnat n<br />
here.<br />
..<br />
.<br />
Ur r.29 6m Agent UtiaUKK.<br />
for the Hawaiian Islands<br />
TRANS - - - AT.LANTIC<br />
Fire Insurance Company,<br />
OF HAMBUEG.<br />
Capital of the Co. and Reserve, Beichs<br />
r?f5?;C"-"i"- - 6,000,0- -<br />
capital Companieo401,6S0,0C0- -<br />
Total Heichsmarfc 107,650,000<br />
NORTH GE RMAN<br />
Fire Insurance Company,<br />
-- OF HAMBURG.<br />
Capital of the Co. &Rcserre Eeichs- -<br />
rJSf?uT;<br />
T.<br />
8,850,000- -<br />
their Companies 35,000,000<br />
Total .'.Relchsmarks 43.830,000<br />
The undersigned. General Agents of the above<br />
thr,ee companies for the Hawaiian Islands, are<br />
t0 Insure Buildings. Furniture, .Merchandise<br />
and Produce, Machinery, ic, also<br />
Sugar and Rice Mills, and vessels in the<br />
1st loss or damage by fire .on the most<br />
favorable terms. H.HACKFELD fc CO.<br />
131 ly<br />
Metropolitan Market<br />
lglT: Street.<br />
Choicest Meats<br />
-- FHOM<br />
Finest Herds.<br />
G. J. WALLER, Pr4<br />
FAMILIES AND SHIPPING<br />
SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE<br />
AND AT THE<br />
Lowest Market Prices.<br />
-- AllMcats delirered from this Market are<br />
thoroughly chilled immediately after kllllnc by<br />
means of a n Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.<br />
Meat so treated retains all its Julry<br />
properties, and Is tuarantecd to keep lontref<br />
after delivery than freshly-kille- d meat.<br />
i.-j-u<br />
3m<br />
Wing Wo Tai & Co.<br />
Importers and Wholesale Dealer in<br />
Chinese, -- Japanese, American<br />
and European Goods.<br />
By late arrira hare receired fresh stocks Ib<br />
All kinds of Tea, White and ColowdlU<br />
tiBt, Japanese Screens, Ftewer Tote,<br />
Capkor TrHHkB, Wiit fJIVs<br />
Ponree<br />
,<br />
gift, felik Ij.ndkfrchIH.MaHr<br />
etc. is<br />
1<br />
'A
i<br />
I<br />
41<br />
I<br />
SUPREME GODRT.<br />
OCTOBER TERM.<br />
Wednesday, Oct. SO.<br />
CONTCNCATtON OF TBIAL OF K. Y WILCOX.<br />
OowtcMivoaed at 10 o'clock, and the<br />
ytesecwttoa proceeded witli Uie presentation<br />
of tesiiraoav in the case of Robert<br />
"Wilcox, charged" with conspiracy.<br />
Tb eittire morning was taken up vrith<br />
A direct and cross-examinati- of W. H.<br />
Omraiags and J. M. Boepoe, .nothing<br />
aew beJoe developed aside from that<br />
which had been said by either witness in<br />
previous lestimony.<br />
Recess was had at 12 o'clock until 1 :30<br />
p. m.<br />
AFTERNOON SESSION.<br />
The Court convened again at 1 :30, and<br />
the defense proceeded with<br />
J. M. Poepoe, cross-examinati- by<br />
Mr. Kalna Did not hear Baker say tha't<br />
the soldiers of the barracks were on our<br />
side; be may have said so to others;<br />
Baker said to me that the cannon were<br />
in different pieces and placed in various<br />
places ; I had a hint that there had been<br />
a split between the Ministers and His<br />
Majesty; don't know what took place<br />
outiade- - the palace.<br />
Alexander Smith called and sworn,<br />
states, in direct examination in answer<br />
to questions propounded by Mr. Hatch<br />
"Was at meeting held July 10th; Boyd<br />
passed me in; Markham passed me into<br />
the cookhouse ; Markham had a pistol;<br />
saw Wilcox at the head of table; no one<br />
was sitting near him ; I had a bottle of<br />
soda water with "Wilcox; afterwards he<br />
asked me to join the organization; I<br />
agreed, and then "Wilcox read from a<br />
book relative to taking an oath ; do not<br />
remember the words of the oath ; it was<br />
a secret affair; oath bound us to 6ecrecy ;<br />
ae&ing else was said then ; stayed there<br />
aatil others arrived; have not seen<br />
Hospili Baker and Wilcox together;<br />
Jefon Baker lives in the palace grounds,<br />
when he comes here ; Baker said he<br />
thought movement was in favor of the<br />
Kng; we all approved what "Wilcox was<br />
tryiag to do; my idea is that the King<br />
aow has do authority to discharge the<br />
Ministers; I belong to a secret society;<br />
when we held meetings the doors were<br />
not closed; the reason we came down<br />
that night with guns was that Boyd said<br />
tat the whites would be afraid; got<br />
cannons to frighten people; was arrested<br />
jLMNxt 5 :30 p. in. outside the palace wall ;<br />
went in about 4 in the morning; was in<br />
Uie palace yard between 4 and 10, then<br />
anerwards 1 was in the basement of the<br />
palace--<br />
Re-dire- ct "Wilcox gave all commands ;<br />
irom the start to the end of the march<br />
jme orders were through me ; I ordered<br />
the halt at palace gate; he ordered the<br />
men to load.<br />
Mr. Jones, the Court stenographer, was<br />
now sworn, he said Am a stenographer<br />
to this Supreme Court ; recollect trial of<br />
Albert Loomens for treason ; was present<br />
: remember "Wilcox being called as<br />
witness in that case; took report in short<br />
hand of his evidence, both on direct and<br />
cross-examinati- The witness now<br />
read irom his notes the questions, and<br />
answers to and irom Mr. "Wilcox, as<br />
given in the Loomens case. This witness<br />
occupied the stano" from 3 :30 until<br />
4 .10, at which hour His Honor declared<br />
a short recess of fifteen minutes, after<br />
which Mr. Jones continued the recital of<br />
the report taken by him previously in<br />
the loomens trial.' At 5 o'clock the<br />
witness had not reached the end of his<br />
wery foil and lucid account, but adjournment<br />
was had until 10 o'clock this<br />
Thursday morning.<br />
AT CHAMBERS.<br />
Thursday, Oct. 31.<br />
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE FRESTON.<br />
PROBATE DIVISION.<br />
In re estate Charles Brenig of Hono-.u-<br />
Oahu. deceased testate. Pinal accounts<br />
of S. B. Dole executor of estate<br />
and petition for discharge. Accounts<br />
referred to a master toreport. Petitioner<br />
present in person.<br />
SEFOBE HIS HONOR JUSTICE Xl'CDLLY.<br />
Petition of C. G. Hansmann to be appointed<br />
guardian of the minor's property.<br />
Ordered that letters of gnardianship be<br />
issued to C. G. Hansmann of the minor's<br />
Mon-san- ai<br />
property under ?100 bond. J. M.<br />
tor petitioner, amd petitioner present<br />
in person.<br />
SEFOSE MS HONOR JUSTICE DOLE.<br />
INTERMEDIARY DIVISION.<br />
"Walker & Redward vs. J. A. Dower.<br />
Asssmpsit $32. Defendant's appeal<br />
from Poike Court, Honolulu. The judgment<br />
of the lower Court is affirmed in<br />
aading far plaintiff in the sum of $32<br />
and costs. C. Creighton for plaintiff,<br />
and defendant per se.<br />
The King vs. Ah Chin. Possession of<br />
Ho-notal- u.<br />
opium. Appeal from Police Court,<br />
On motion of prosecution, and<br />
defendant not objecting, this case is held<br />
over until next term day. Deputy Attorney-General<br />
Peterson for the Crown,<br />
and H. Y. Chang for defendant.<br />
"W. C.Parke assignee vs. C. O.Berger.<br />
Asssmpsit. Appeal from Police Court,<br />
Hoaotcln. Continued until Tuesday<br />
next at 1 :30 p. m. C. Brown for plaints<br />
and "W. A. "Whitnev for defendant.<br />
H.K. Aki vs. Robert Parker. Assumpsit.<br />
Appeal from Police Court,<br />
Honolulu. Continued by consent of<br />
p&raes until next term day. "W. C. Achi<br />
ior plaintiff, and A. Rosa "for defendant.<br />
Akana vs. Kaumaha. Trespass. Appeal<br />
from District Court, Waialua.<br />
filed and allowed. A.<br />
Rosa for defendant.<br />
CTOBBK TERM.<br />
Thursday, Oct. 81.<br />
coornxr atjon and end of the waooi<br />
TMAt.<br />
The Court convened at 10 o'clock and<br />
from that h&ar until the noon recess the<br />
stand was occupied by Mr. Walter Jones<br />
the Coort stenographer who read from<br />
his notes continuation of the testimony<br />
given by R, W. Wilcox (.the defendant)<br />
in the trial of Albert Loomens for<br />
treason. Some seventy odd pages of<br />
this testimony were read, the gist of<br />
which has already been presented pre-vkms- ry<br />
in the Advertiser. The object<br />
intended by the prosecution in the reproduction<br />
of this testimony was to show,<br />
by defendant's own testimony, his connection<br />
with the movement from its<br />
iBCJpieocv to the close.<br />
At noon recess was had until 1 p. m.<br />
AFTERNOON SESSION.<br />
R. EL Baker sworn states: The King<br />
never sent me with anv political mes-s&ceto-<br />
Wilcox-- I never told Wilcox<br />
so. Did not tell him on July 29th<br />
that the King had sent me to him to<br />
Jserrv him up in his movement. Did<br />
not anv time tell "Wilcox that the King<br />
Tvrf gvmpaxhy with his movements.<br />
Cross-examine- d by Mr. Rosa : Do not<br />
remember ever carrying any messages<br />
to "Wilcox from the King. If you refer<br />
to the morning of the 30th of July I did<br />
csrrv a message from the King to "Wil<br />
iw&AiJaifc- - - -<br />
cox. The King was at the boathouse.<br />
I was selected to carry messages until<br />
two soldiers came to my house and told<br />
me that Wilcox wanted me to carry a<br />
message to the King to come to the<br />
palace. "Wilcox told me to tell the King<br />
to come up to the palace. Did not wish<br />
to obey Wilcox, but I did carry the message.<br />
I met the King iersonally and<br />
several people heard the conversation<br />
between us. The King told me to see<br />
Kahalewai and tell him to hold the barracks<br />
not to give arms or ammunition<br />
out from there. The King also told me<br />
to tell Parker to hold the palace. The<br />
messages were carried early in the morn-<br />
ing. The Ministers were at the<br />
before I was. The<br />
Attcrney-Gen-er- al<br />
boat-hou- se<br />
and Minister of Foreign Affairs were<br />
there. Don't know what took place<br />
there previous to my going. After the<br />
Ministers left I delivered the message<br />
from. Wilcox. Did not cam a message<br />
to Wilcox to preserve the "sanctity of<br />
the palace." I am not sure of other<br />
messengers being used. The people I<br />
noticed passing between the boathouse<br />
and the palace. Lokana, a servant of the<br />
King was one. Before the firing began,<br />
even one was allowed to enter the palace<br />
grounds; the King did not send me to<br />
express sympathy with the movement;<br />
did not express sympathy myself with<br />
the movement; did not say in the presence<br />
of Pahia, to Wilcox that the King<br />
sympathized with him; Pahia and Wilcox<br />
came to my house on Sunday for<br />
they had a constitution prepared and<br />
they wished the King to see it before<br />
anything was done ; they wanted me to<br />
go with them to see the King; I told<br />
them I could not go that day; never<br />
went with Pahia and Wilcox to see the<br />
King ; often visited Wilcox as a friend ;<br />
the King did not tell me to tell "Wilcox<br />
not to have 'anything to do with that<br />
haole V. V. Ashford; the King did not<br />
tell me to advise Wilcox to stop the<br />
movement; I did not get an opportunity<br />
to tell that to Wilcox ; when I heard of<br />
this movement I told the Minister cf<br />
Foreign Affairs; can't tell exactly the<br />
date I told him ; I told him what I had<br />
heard ; I said that Wilcox and some of<br />
his companions were raising a company<br />
to overthrow the Government ; had conversed<br />
with Wilcox about organizing a<br />
rifle association ; was not a member of<br />
the association ; I had refused to join ;<br />
am not afraid to tell what I know I am<br />
sworn to tell the truth ; Wilcox came to<br />
my house at nights and in daytime; I<br />
am not the only officer on the King's<br />
staff; Kahalewai, J. H.Boyd, Lilikalani,<br />
Iaukea, and perhaps yourself are mem<br />
bers; I am one who is supported by the<br />
King. A question now asked relative to<br />
Lilikalani was a cause for a short discussion.<br />
Mr. Hatch objected and the Court disallowed<br />
it.<br />
Witness, continuing I entered that<br />
morning through the mauka gate ; met<br />
AVilcox on the mauka side of the palace ;<br />
we did not shake hands; asked him whj-h-e had sent for me ; he told me he<br />
wanted me to go and tell the King to<br />
come up here ; Wilcox also told me that<br />
a constitution had been prepared, he<br />
wanted it signed and then published;<br />
do not remember saying that "that is for<br />
our good;" I occupied a Government<br />
position previous to the new constitution ;<br />
I lost my office; I had been Governor of<br />
the Island of Maui; have no Government<br />
office now; I have stated already<br />
what I recollect ; don't know whether<br />
you wish me to tell different from the<br />
truth ; If the King had been really taking<br />
part in this movement 1 would not be<br />
afraid to testify ; if the King had been<br />
engaged in anything opposed to the interests<br />
of the people I should not be<br />
afraid to tell it.<br />
The Attorney-Gener- al now, at 2:40<br />
o'clock stated that prosecution rested<br />
their case.<br />
Mr. Rosa made a motion for discharge<br />
of defendant on the following grounds :<br />
1. That by the promulgation and adoption<br />
by the "new constitution of 1S37 the<br />
law of treason was abrogated and there<br />
is now no law of treason in this Kingdom.<br />
2. That the evidence shows that the<br />
object of the conspiracy to wit, to commit<br />
treason, was in fact committed, a conspiracy<br />
to commit such felony cannot be<br />
indicted and punished as an offense,<br />
distinct from the felony. The one is<br />
merged in the other: Refers to 5 Mass.<br />
page 10S.<br />
3. That the discharge of the jury in<br />
the previous trial of this defendant is a<br />
bar to the present trial.<br />
His Honor over-rule- d the motion on<br />
all points. Mr. Rosa excepted.<br />
At 2 :45 His Honor allowed a recess of<br />
ten minutes, and on the<br />
agam, the defence commenced tne presentation<br />
of their case., the first witness<br />
called being:<br />
A. S. Mahaulu, who on being sworn,<br />
stated Am under arrest for conspiracy;<br />
Igave myself up; August 1st Mr. Henry<br />
AVaterhouse picked me up near George<br />
Beckley's residence.<br />
His Honor now cautioned the witness<br />
against giving testimony which might be<br />
used against him when on trial himself.<br />
Witness, continuing Was brought to<br />
Police Station on August 1st; was in the<br />
palace yard July 30th.<br />
A question asked by Mr. Rosa as to<br />
whether "there was nring'going on there<br />
that day," was objected to by the Attorney-General<br />
on the ground of irrela-vanc- y,<br />
and the Court sustained the objection.<br />
Mr. Rosa withdrew the witness<br />
and immediately stated that the defense<br />
rested. He then at 3 :05 commenced his<br />
address to the jury, speaking in Hawaiian.<br />
He ended at 4 o'clock, and Mr.<br />
Hatch followed, in argument for the prosecution,<br />
ending at 5 o'clock.<br />
THE CHARGE.<br />
At 5 :05 His Honor began his charge<br />
to the jury and ended at 5:45. His<br />
Honor spoke substantially as follows :<br />
Gentlemen of the jury ;" this important<br />
case has had your attention since Monday<br />
of this week.this is now the evening<br />
of the fourth day. I cannot say that<br />
time could have been saved for I con<br />
sider that the term has been mlly occupied<br />
in listening to the testimony presented<br />
by the prosecution. This case has<br />
attracted an extraordinary degree of attention<br />
as has been evidenced by the<br />
large audiences that have stood for hours<br />
unwearily listening. A very unusual<br />
offense in this country is charged against<br />
defendant. It has "excited so much<br />
public interest that it became a great<br />
difficulty to get a jury of twelve men to<br />
try the case. Remember you each on<br />
your oaths have told the Court and the<br />
public that you had not made up your<br />
minds to the" guilt or innocence of defendant.<br />
If any of you had said that he<br />
had made up his mind he would have<br />
been disqualified like a large number of<br />
others. The time has now nearly arrived<br />
when you must come to a conclusion<br />
and must decide this case.<br />
I wish, to charge you that you must<br />
form your opinion of this case from what<br />
you have heard in the witness box. If<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 6, 188&.<br />
you are true to your responsibilities you<br />
will not allow yourselves to be guided by<br />
the approval or otherwise of outside people.<br />
It should make no difference to<br />
you what the common people or newspapers<br />
may say. A good many things<br />
have been said in the course of argument<br />
which the Coutt regrets and will<br />
allude to one or two and correct. There<br />
is no law that requires Hawaiian cases<br />
to be tried first in preference to foreign<br />
cases. The rule of the Court says the<br />
clerk shall make up the calendar putting<br />
the Hawaiian cases first on the calendar.<br />
That has been done. The responsibility<br />
and order of trial rests upon the Attorney--<br />
General and not on the Court. It<br />
makes no difference to you whether A is<br />
tried first or B or C ; each case stands on<br />
its own merits and nothing else should<br />
be considered.<br />
I would call your attention to differences<br />
between moral and legal wrongs.<br />
The law in every country is that larceny<br />
is a crime, it isa natural wrong and is<br />
also made so by law. It is no moral<br />
wrong to drive a car at night without<br />
lights, but it is an offence against the<br />
statute laws of this country. There<br />
is no moral wrong in storing over<br />
ten cases of kerosene oil in one place<br />
yet the law forbids it. All religious<br />
people believe in thanking God<br />
for his mercies, but there is no law to<br />
compel them so to do. The only offense<br />
or wrong which a jury can have cognizance<br />
of are those acts which are forbidden<br />
by the statute laws of this country.<br />
Even "if a person should admit that he<br />
committed a wrong and then endeavored<br />
to offer as excuse that he did not<br />
know the law against it, that would be no<br />
excuse; the ignorance of the law excuses<br />
no one. As I said before, this is a very<br />
unusual case. In this the defendant<br />
offers a plea of not guilty, in the face of<br />
evidence given by himself in another<br />
trial in which the contingent ingredients<br />
are admitted. How can the ingredients<br />
of any offense be proved. Strongest<br />
proof would be by the admission of the<br />
partv himself. He mav do that in either<br />
one of two ways : by pleading guilty or<br />
by going on "the stand and reciting all<br />
the facts. AVilcox went on the stand in<br />
the Loomens case, and before he testified<br />
he was cautioned b tLe Court. He recited<br />
the narrative of events from the<br />
meeting at Iwilei up to the entrance and<br />
occupancy of the palace yard on July<br />
30th. How can you acquit him on that<br />
evidence ? If you do acquit him you will<br />
have to disbelieve him when he says he<br />
did do those acts, or if you admit the<br />
facts to be true, then only by his acts not<br />
being an offense against the" law. In this<br />
I would only remind you that you promised<br />
to regard the construction of the<br />
Cdurt regarding the law. In order to<br />
acquit, you have either to disbelieve<br />
AVilcox or go contrary fo the instructions<br />
of the Court. He has admitted a secret<br />
conspiracy to effect the repeal of a general<br />
law, "the constitution, and to turn<br />
out the present Ministry, by a show of<br />
force. He has told you that he gathered<br />
a force together, about eighty in number<br />
at the start from Palama. making 300 in<br />
the palace yard ; but he says they did<br />
not intend to use force unless resisted.<br />
Suppose a man charged with robbing a<br />
mail coach, where the practice is for the<br />
robbers to point a gun or pistol at the<br />
driver's head, telling him to throw up<br />
his hands and throw down tne sacK.<br />
Suppose that that robber was captured<br />
and he should admit having a pistol, but<br />
should offer the excuse that he did not<br />
intend to fire unless he was attacked?<br />
Why every judge would tell a jury that<br />
that" was a robbery because of the menace,<br />
the threat to use force. Wilcox says<br />
the guns were not Quaker guns, not toy<br />
guns, but were loaded. He also tells<br />
you that the rifles were loaded at the<br />
palace gate when they found the gates<br />
were closed.<br />
I don't wonder that the Hawaiians<br />
are proud of their country; I also am<br />
proud of it; we want to preserve our institutions<br />
and have a reign of law so as to<br />
secure justice; honesty should be displayed<br />
in every department of the government.<br />
2o more is honesty required<br />
of me as a judge than of you as jurors.<br />
What would you think of me if I refused<br />
to approve of'an indictment because the<br />
person indicted was my friend ; I should<br />
be impeached and wouldldeserve to be<br />
driven from my office. Gentlemen, the<br />
country expects you to do your duty; it<br />
may be a severe struggle.<br />
I have also to say to you that it makes<br />
no difference as far as "the law in this<br />
case is concerned whether His Majesty<br />
the King was a part- - to the conspiracy.<br />
The Legislature passes the laws and His<br />
Majesty approves or disapproves of them.<br />
Since 1S40 down to the present time no<br />
king in this country has had the power to<br />
make or unmake a law by the word of his<br />
mouth. I will put a very severe illustration<br />
of this matter; if any king should<br />
happen to be engaged with another and<br />
should commit a crime, a murder for<br />
instance, the king could not be tried but<br />
the man with him could be tried and<br />
punished. The Court is well aware of<br />
all the mitigating circumstances that<br />
may be presented, but after sixty or<br />
seventy years of education, civilization<br />
and Christianity, no Hawaiian could say<br />
to-da- y that "what I have done was right<br />
because the King said so."<br />
Gentlemen of the jury, no doubt that<br />
you are quite weary. The eyes of the<br />
entire community are fixed upon you ;<br />
many of you are in this capacity for the<br />
first time". I believe that none of you<br />
are other than industrious, laboring men<br />
who earn your own honest living. I<br />
have no doubt that you will pay due regard<br />
to all that I have said, and I hope<br />
that yon will return a verdict in accordance<br />
with these instructions. Your<br />
own ideas must not be considered when<br />
the law is placed before you. A conspiracy<br />
to commit an act of treason by<br />
force is against the law. I would say<br />
that the facts which the Crown has presented<br />
are not disputed byany evidence<br />
presented by the defense.<br />
Mr. Rosa excepted to two portions of<br />
His Honor's charge.<br />
The jury now at 5 :55 retired in charge<br />
of the Marshal, first to discuss a supply<br />
for the inner man which had been ordered<br />
by the Court, and later to consider<br />
on their" verdict. At 2 the jury returned<br />
and the foreman J. Nakumu presented<br />
a verdict of not guilty, three dissenting.<br />
At S:05 the Court adjourned until 10<br />
o'clock next morning.<br />
(Later Court news on page 10).<br />
The only cbild of Christopher C.<br />
Andel of New Haven is a baby boy<br />
that is seventeen days old and<br />
weighs two pounds and live ounces.<br />
The boy is about eleven inches long,<br />
but very thin. His arm is about<br />
twice as thick as the stem of a clay<br />
pipe, and his fingers are so slender<br />
it is difficult to institute a comparison.<br />
J" . ' A r- 4 . i<br />
Wfmm. msqfgsj3$mw<br />
WJWW<br />
aural Sttrotrtiscmcnts.<br />
JUST RECEIVED<br />
Per "JAMAICA, J<br />
AN INVOICE OP<br />
MORTON'S GOODS.<br />
Also: Now Landing from the " ROYAL<br />
ALICE, "an invoice of<br />
Crosse ai BlacMs (Ms<br />
IN PART AS FOLLOWS:<br />
Assorted Pie Fruit. Ag sorted Pickles,<br />
Pie Cranberries and Rhnbnib,<br />
Pickled Walnuts, Oriental Pickles,<br />
Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup.<br />
Mango Relish, Soyer's Relish.<br />
Mango Chutney, Black Currant Vinegar,<br />
RaspburyVinecar, Raspbury Syrup,<br />
Mayonnaise Sauce, French Peas,<br />
French Mushrooms, English Peas,<br />
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Kippered Herrincs, Findon Haddock,<br />
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Oxford Sausage, 1 and 2 lb tins,<br />
Copeland Peas, Pork Sausages, Ham,<br />
Tongue and Chicken Sausages,<br />
ALL KINDS OF<br />
Ground Spices in Glass<br />
Tins Neapolitan Maccaroni,<br />
Tins Pearl Barler, Epps Cocoa.<br />
Chocolate de Sante, Chocolate Menier,<br />
Schnertzers Cocoatinc. Coxes Gelatine,<br />
Fresh Plums, in Glass Jars,<br />
Essences of Anchovies, etc., etc.<br />
t<br />
Also: per steamer from San Francisco;<br />
ALL KINDS OF<br />
Provisions !<br />
FLOUR, GRAIN, CEREALS,<br />
In Great Variety;<br />
Fresli Roll Butter, Gilt Eflae Bntter,<br />
In 50 lb Kegs.<br />
In fact every thing required for Family<br />
, ana i'lantation use, etc.<br />
We have always on hand a Choice Selection<br />
of<br />
Chinese &Japanese Tea<br />
In Small Boxes;<br />
FHESH BOASTED and GROUND OLD<br />
KOXA COFFEE.<br />
Parties wishing to send something very<br />
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E" FOB SALE CHEAP AT<br />
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and<br />
FORT STREET, :<br />
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Importer and Manufacturer of<br />
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WILDER'S<br />
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STME. KINATJ<br />
LOREXZEX : : : Commander.<br />
Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m.. touching<br />
atLahaina. JIaalaea Bay and ilakeaa the same<br />
day; Mahukona, Kawalhae, and Laupahochoe<br />
the following day. arriving at Hilo at midnight.<br />
LEAVES HOXOLUHi: j ABIUTXS AT HONOLULU:<br />
Tuesday Oct. 15 Wednesday, ..Oct. 23<br />
Fridav.,. Oct.25Saturday, Nov. "2<br />
Tuesdav, Nov. 5'Wednesday, Nov. 13<br />
Friday, Nov. 15J Saturday, Nov. 23<br />
Tuesday. Nor. 26 Wednesday, Dec 4<br />
Friday .Dec 6iSaturday Dec. 14<br />
Tuesday,........ --Dec. 17,'Wednesdayv....Dec. 5<br />
Friday Dec Jan. 4<br />
STME. LIKELIKE<br />
DAVIES : : : : Commander.<br />
Leaves Honolulu each week for Kaunakakai,<br />
Kahnlul, Huelo, Eeanae, Hana, Hamoa and<br />
Kipahulu.<br />
Sun,KILAUEA HOU<br />
CAMERON : : : Commander.<br />
Leaves Honolulu each week for Paanhau.Koho-lalel- e,<br />
and Ookala.<br />
STMRLEHTJA<br />
CLAKKE : : : : Commander.<br />
Leaves Honolulu each week for Hakalau, and<br />
Onnsica.<br />
STE. MOKOLII<br />
STcGBEGOR : : : Commander.<br />
Leaves Honolulu each week for Kaunakakai,<br />
Kauialo. Pukoo. Lahaina, Olowalu. Lanai, Moa-nu- i,<br />
Halawa,WaiIau,Pe!ekunu,and Ealaupapa.<br />
TICKETS per S. S. KIHAU for the<br />
VOLCANO : : : 850<br />
W. C. WILDER, President.<br />
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.<br />
Cait. J. A, Kisg. Port Superintendent.<br />
OFFICE Comer Fort and iceea Streets, Ho-<br />
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- AGFENTS FOR<br />
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HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY, .<br />
Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,<br />
Hawaiian Islands.<br />
GENEEAL A.GEISTTS, EXPERT<br />
CCOUNT-AJSTT- S<br />
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HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.<br />
o<br />
Departments of Business :<br />
Books asd Accouins accurately kept and properly adjusted.<br />
Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.<br />
'<br />
Contetancikg a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts ot TitlesJurnishett<br />
Legal Documents and Papees of every description carefuUy drawn and handsomely<br />
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Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.<br />
Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.<br />
Houses, Cottages, Booms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected."<br />
Fiee and Life Insurance effected first-clas- in s Insurance Companies.<br />
Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.<br />
Loans Negotiated at Favorable Bates.<br />
Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.<br />
Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.<br />
Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.<br />
Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.<br />
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT<br />
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.<br />
Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years in<br />
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CALL. OR WRITE FOR<br />
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The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. Advertise<br />
Are the Beit Adrertlflac aCedlam; In ths KlBcdon<br />
Cm,<br />
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fee<br />
10<br />
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.<br />
ARRIVALS.<br />
Monday. Oct. 28.<br />
Haw bfc Lady Lampson, Sodergrin, 24<br />
days from San Francisco.<br />
Schr Kawailani from Koolau.<br />
Schr Mokuola from Ewa. Oahu.<br />
Tuesday, Oct. 29.<br />
StmrV G Hall. Freeman, from Maui and<br />
Hawaii.<br />
Stmr Kaala, Haglund, from Kauai.<br />
Schr Lcahi, from Hawaii.<br />
Schr Kainbow from Koolau.<br />
Schr Mille Morris from Koolau.<br />
Schr Josephine from Ewa.<br />
Sip Kahihilani from Ewa.<br />
"Wednesday, Oct. 30.<br />
Stmr C It Bishop, Le Claire, from a<br />
circuit of Oahu.<br />
Stmr Iwalani, "Weir, from Hawaii.<br />
Soar "Waimanalo from "Waialua and<br />
"Waianae.<br />
Thuesday, Oct. 31.<br />
Schr Lnka from Hamakua.<br />
Schr Ka Moi from Kohala.<br />
Feiday, Nov. 1.<br />
Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, from<br />
Kootau.<br />
--Star Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.<br />
Star Waimanalo. Kuikahi, from "Wai-an- ae<br />
snd'AValalua. .<br />
' - SaTOEDAV is oy. 2.<br />
Str "Waialeale, Chaney, from Kauai.<br />
Stmr James Makee, Macaulav, from<br />
KaBBi.<br />
dtwr Likdike, Davies, from Maui and<br />
Hawaii.<br />
Str Kinau, Lorenzen. from Maui and<br />
Hawaii.<br />
Sswr Lehua, Clark, from Mahukoiia,<br />
HawaiL<br />
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, from Molokai.<br />
Sunday. Ifor. 3.<br />
Soar Mikahala, Campbell, from Kauai.<br />
Stmr Kaala, Underwood, from "Waianae<br />
aad "Waialua.<br />
Schr Kaalokai from Kauai.<br />
Scfcr Haleakala from Pepeekeo.<br />
Brig "SV G Irwin. McCulloch, ,20 days<br />
frow sen Francisco.<br />
DErAUTCKES.<br />
Monday, Oct. 2S.<br />
S S Alameda. Morse, for the Colonies, at<br />
12 m. '<br />
Soar Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai. at<br />
Spm.<br />
for Waianae and "Wai-slM.at-<br />
m.<br />
Man- - for Hanalei.<br />
Tuesday, Oct. 29.<br />
Stmr Likdike. Davies, for Maui at 5 nm.<br />
buar "Waisteale, Chaney. for Kauai,<br />
ipiu.<br />
Mmr J A Cummins. c:lson, for Koolau<br />
lv a m.<br />
Mior Viva for Molokai and Maui, 2 p in.<br />
oiir Sarah aixl Eliza for Koolau.<br />
bchr KawaUani for Koolau.<br />
tr Mokuola. for Ewa.<br />
Wednesday, Oct. 30.<br />
Mwr Mikahala, Campbell, for Kauai, 5<br />
p. m--<br />
mrJas Makee, Macaulav, for Kapaa,<br />
4 pm.<br />
Schr Kulamanu for Kauai.<br />
:scbr Moi "Wahiue for Hawaii.<br />
schr Rainbow for Koolau. -<br />
Schr Mille Morris for Koolau.<br />
schr Josephine for Ewa.<br />
Thursday, Oct. 31.<br />
Stmr Kaala, Hagland, for Kilauea and<br />
Hawaiei. at 4 p. m.<br />
Stmr Waimanalo. Everett, for Wai-ala- a<br />
and Waianae. 9 a m.<br />
Schr Kulamanu for Waimea, Kauai.<br />
Schr Kawailani for Koolau.<br />
Feiday. Nov. 1.<br />
Str C It Bishop, Le Claire, for circuit<br />
of Oahu, Sam.<br />
SUar W G Hall, Freeman, for Maui and<br />
Hawaii, 10 a m.<br />
Stmr Pole, Smythe, for ports in Kona,<br />
UMaM.<br />
.Saturday, 2nov. 2.<br />
Tern Mary Dodge, Gallop, for Columbia<br />
IHver.<br />
Gee-bar- GN Wilcox, Rush, for Puget<br />
Smmd.<br />
Vessel in Tort Iroiu Foreijrn Ports.<br />
H B M S Espicgle, Clark, from a cruise.<br />
U SS Xipstc, Lyon. Fanning's Island.<br />
I'SS Alert, Green. Fanning's Island.<br />
t S S Iroquois, Bishop, San Francisco.<br />
C S S Mohican, Coghlan, Callao, S A<br />
wed bk Ida, Oleson, Port Townsend.<br />
Br bk Veiodtv. Martin, Hongkong.<br />
BgG H Douglass, Jacobson, San Francisco.<br />
Bk Forest Queen, "Winding, San Francisco.<br />
Bk Lady Lam son, Sodergrin, San Fran.<br />
Am-1- s Kxpectcrt<br />
Vessels.<br />
BkWB Godfrey.<br />
Schr Jessie Minor<br />
BfcAaavTurner .<br />
BfcJCPfleuger ...<br />
Ship DeanfieW<br />
Br bk Omega,<br />
Bk K HackfeW . .<br />
Soar A Johnson<br />
Jfttne 3 G "Wilder.<br />
Bk Oetoraa . .<br />
Schr Bobt Lowers..<br />
Receipts<br />
Kawailani<br />
Mokuola..<br />
Schr Josephine<br />
Schr Mille Morris<br />
Kahihilani<br />
Sttwr G<br />
Stair Iwalani<br />
Str "Waiiaanato<br />
Bishop<br />
troiu foreign<br />
Townsend.<br />
Pt Hartford. ..,<br />
.Boston ..<br />
Bremen<br />
Liverpool<br />
Hongkong, . .<br />
Liverpool<br />
Newcastle<br />
San Francisco .<br />
.Portland, .<br />
Port Townsend.<br />
Ports.<br />
Due.<br />
.Oct 30<br />
30<br />
10<br />
.Dec 27<br />
.Dec 30<br />
.Novl<br />
25<br />
.Jan 15<br />
.Oct 31<br />
Nov 2<br />
Nov 20<br />
of Produce for the Week.<br />
Bigs sugar. Bags rice. Ills. pVgs.<br />
Sehr<br />
Schr<br />
Sloop W Hall.. 3020<br />
CR 382<br />
Where from.<br />
Port<br />
Or..<br />
100<br />
2S0<br />
100<br />
390<br />
100<br />
1610<br />
Oct.<br />
Dec<br />
Dec<br />
30(3<br />
17<br />
25<br />
100<br />
PASSKNGEKS.<br />
ARRIVALS.<br />
Fsbm Saa Francisco, per bark Ladv<br />
Lainwt. Oct 25 J S Cotterell.<br />
Fcboi windward ports per stmr W G<br />
Hatt, 1et 29--J H Stevenson, Hon J D<br />
Parfe, x R Ohver, Miss Laie, Mrs Ha-<br />
rris, Mrs Taylor, Miss Mary TJkouko, C<br />
K FaawaitL, A Ban. K Katsura, 5 Chinese<br />
and 58 deck.<br />
From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani. Oct 30<br />
- W H Rjckard. W H Purvis, J M Horner,<br />
va Oaswotd. and 24 deck.<br />
From Koolau, per stmr C R Bishop, Oct<br />
34r Ahrens. C Carter, 2 natives and 7<br />
deck.<br />
Fsm Maai and Hawaii per stmr Kinau<br />
Nov 2 Geo C Boardman. Rev S L<br />
J D Martin. J Reinhart Jr., Miss<br />
K Wheb. J Menkhouse. J Mitchell, T<br />
ElHt. WJ Brcdie. Miss Xnneln. M5<br />
M Hohees. Miss A Holmes, J N S Wil-ham- s,<br />
D Baker. J A Bvron, A Hanncburg,<br />
Mrs IS Gofeior, Major W H Cornwell, and<br />
SSieck.<br />
Frrm Maai, per stmr Likelike, Xov 2<br />
J S Walker, J Byron, D Toomev, C K<br />
srwwcer. W F Reynolds, Mrs Lee. G C<br />
Hoffgarf. DrXB Emerson, Rev O P<br />
Easecson.. and 35 deck.<br />
From Kauai.perstmr Mikahala, Nov 3<br />
Hoa W H Rice Mrs M S Rice, Mrs H<br />
Isfcerg,Pul R Isenberg, Dr Rowat, P<br />
Peck. H H WSccx, and 22 deck.<br />
From Saa Francisco, ner AV (i lnrin<br />
NovS EAPhHKps,Chas Martin, and 2<br />
steerage.<br />
riETARTCKES.<br />
Bwihe Colonies, per S S Alameda, Oct<br />
Ss Mrs C Bertdmann, 5 children, 1 steer-jr-e<br />
sad 5S cabin and 5i steerage in transit.<br />
Bar Molokai, per sunr Mokolii, Oct 25<br />
Miss Hannah Meyer, Miss Sallie McCor-sisto- a.<br />
Miss Ella Foster, Mrs J Lucas.<br />
Fraak Foster, H M Whitnev, Jr, Jack<br />
Dowsea, Master Herrick and about 6 dick.<br />
FwMsh, per stmr Lik-likc- . Oct 29<br />
iOss E Lyon, Miss Myer, O E Cole, W F<br />
tUKwi<br />
Reynolds, Akoloka, C F Horner and wife,<br />
Alex C Dowsett, John Cunningham, J<br />
Taylor. R Wilson, E F Bishop, J K S Wil-<br />
liams, DrKB Emerson, 0 1 Emerson, H<br />
Laws, G Heinemann, 3 Chinese and about<br />
50 deck.<br />
For Kauai, per stmr Jas Makee, Oct 30<br />
W Blaisdell and a.bout 25 deck.<br />
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Oct 30<br />
A Cropp and wife, Mrs Macfarlane, Miss<br />
E Mist, H P Faye, M D Monsarrat, Von<br />
Onswold, Jas D Tregloan, Miss Larson,<br />
Mrs Geo Baker, E Hopke, Mr Meir, F V<br />
Glade and wife, J K Smith, Miss Marome,<br />
Aloiau, Miss Anhayhraen, Mr Peck, F<br />
Harrison, S C Edison, Dr Rowatt, P Isen-bcr- g,<br />
Jr, Thos Cooke, and about 35 deck.<br />
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G<br />
Hall, Nov 1 For Volcano: Mr Doherty<br />
and wife, Mr Roebuck and wife, Miss<br />
Booth, Miss A Moore, Mr Murphy and<br />
wife, Messrs E F Bishop, Gedge and Free-<br />
man. For way poi ts: HB Princess<br />
W Berlowitz, E Savidge, Col<br />
Sam Norris, E Smith, Mrs Le Claire, Hon<br />
JD Paris, F W Halstead, Geo Duncan<br />
and wife, J M Horner, T S Kay and 72<br />
deck.<br />
For circuit of Oahu, per stmr 0 R Bishop,<br />
Nov 1 Messrs Ahrens and Geo W Smith,<br />
and 19 deck.<br />
snirriG NOTES.<br />
The U.S. S. Alert will sail for San Fran-<br />
cisco in about a fortnight.<br />
It is reported that the TJ. S. S. Nipsic is<br />
to receive her euns and ammunition from<br />
the U. S. S. Alert and that the latter vessel<br />
will proceed to<br />
The business on the wharves is very dull<br />
at present; and, with the exception of<br />
Brewer's wharf, there is comparatively<br />
little activity at any of the wharves.<br />
The four-maste- d Schooner Robt. Lewers<br />
is to sail from Port Townsend on Novem-<br />
ber 1st with about 1,000,000 feet lumber for<br />
Messrs. Lewers fc Cooke. She may be<br />
looked for by the 20th of this month.<br />
The Gernian bark G. N. Wilcox is at the<br />
P. M. S. S. wharf taking in ballast, and<br />
the work of putting it on board was con-<br />
tinued energetically last night. She will<br />
probably get away to-da- y for Puget Sound.<br />
The Swedish bark Ida has been moved<br />
to the Kinau wharf, and underwent a sur-<br />
vey last week. It is understood that the<br />
vessel will have to undergo very extensive<br />
repairs; but the owners being'so far dis-<br />
tant, communications from them require<br />
time.<br />
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson, Cap-<br />
tain Sodergrin, arrived October 2Sth, 24<br />
days from San Francisco with a full cargo<br />
of general merchandise comprising 100<br />
barrels flour, 1,874 ctls. barley, and gen-<br />
eral merchandise, value $21,700 consigned<br />
to Messrs. Wilder & Co. She is docked near<br />
.the old Custom House wharf.<br />
The bark Ida finished unloading Thurs-<br />
day, and a survey of the vessel will shortly<br />
be made with a view to ascertain the dam-<br />
age she has sustained. It is probable that<br />
the vessel will be repaired upon the Marine<br />
Railwav and afterwards reload her cargo<br />
of lumber when she will proceed to her<br />
destination. All this, of course, depends<br />
upon the report of those who make the<br />
survev.<br />
MARRIED.<br />
McINTYRE-DUNCA- N In Honolulu,<br />
October 23th, by the Rev. H. H. Parker,<br />
at his residence, Mr. George Mclntyre to'<br />
Miss Louisa Duncan.<br />
WILLIE HEINEKE At Kohala, Ha-<br />
waii, Oct. 29, 1889, by Rev. Alvin Ostrom,<br />
Mr. Henry Willie of Kohala, to Miss<br />
Bertha Heineke of Bremen, German.<br />
DIED.<br />
HARDEE In Honolulu, October 30th,<br />
Charles Jay Hardee, a native of Chicago,<br />
111., aged 43 years and 24 days. (Chicago<br />
papers please copy).<br />
HART At Honolulu, November 1st. 1 p.<br />
m., the infant daughter of Edmund H.<br />
Hart and wife.<br />
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD<br />
T0BER.<br />
Observations at Col-<br />
lege by A. B. Lyons.<br />
2.- -<br />
oO<br />
c<br />
Ca. m....<br />
12.30 p.m.<br />
9 p. in...<br />
Av'r'ge of<br />
month<br />
I<br />
temperature of air.<br />
Maximum.<br />
77.5 Oct 12<br />
83.5 Oct 3<br />
,79.0 Oct 12<br />
80.0 Sept 12<br />
Minimum.<br />
67.0<br />
76.5<br />
C9.U<br />
FOR<br />
Froru JSIade Oahu<br />
Prof.<br />
Oct 2<br />
Oct 24<br />
Oct 2<br />
72.6 Oct 2<br />
0C- -<br />
81.35<br />
75.27<br />
76.82<br />
Temperature of earth (average) 77.1 deg. F.<br />
Dew point (average for mouth) 05.01 deg.<br />
Indicating moisture 6.83 grains per cubic<br />
foot.<br />
Dew point lowest (59.9 deg.) on the 4th.<br />
Dew point highest (08.8 deg.) on the 5th.<br />
Relative humidity at midday 59.65 per<br />
cent.<br />
Relative humidity at night 73.9 per cent.<br />
Total rain-fa- ll 1.93 inches.<br />
Maximum rain-fa- ll in one day 0.04 on the<br />
24th.<br />
Rain exceeding 0.02 inches fell on 14 days.<br />
barometer (corrected readings.)<br />
3? ?<br />
p o Maximum. Minimum. 2<br />
Jt 3<br />
9.15 a. m. 30.15 in. Oct 24 30 02 Oct 12 30,095<br />
3.30 p.i. 30.08 in. Oct 10 29.95 Oct 30 30,019<br />
Av'r'ge of<br />
month.. 30.115 in Oct 21 E9.99- - Oct 31 30,057<br />
Cloudiness 42 per cent.<br />
73.71<br />
Monsters of the Sea.<br />
The Hongkong Daily Press in re-<br />
porting a case of a sea-serpe- nt hav-<br />
ing been seen, sagely remarks as<br />
follows :<br />
"These appearances have been so<br />
frequently and minutely described<br />
by trustworthy men familiar with<br />
every object likely to be mistaken<br />
for animals of this kind that, in the<br />
absence of any proof to the contrary,<br />
we must consider the sea-serpe- nt as<br />
still a possibility. Comparatively<br />
little is yet known of the zoology of<br />
the ocean; and, although many<br />
of the older forms of large ani-<br />
mals have vanished from the land,<br />
the large and varied caverns of Nep- -<br />
t.nnn's rlnmnino mnv nnntnin ttwrtta<br />
of life of which we have no concep-<br />
tion. It is not too much to suppose<br />
that there may still exist, in the<br />
caves of the ocean, brutes<br />
quite as marvellous as any that<br />
lived in the boyhood of the world.<br />
At all events, if the truth is ever to<br />
be known, the way to advance it is<br />
not to denounce every tale, uutil<br />
ship captains remain in their cabin<br />
wnen me looKout reports a "oa-serpent- ,"<br />
afraid that if they reuort<br />
it they would run the risk of being<br />
ridiculed as fools, or branded as<br />
liars."<br />
Ten years ago there were twenty-tw- o<br />
railroads in the United States<br />
which could not inteichange cars<br />
owing to the gauge. Now all are<br />
alike, and cars uwuih! iu Maine are<br />
seeu slipping over the rails iu Texas.<br />
:?EPMa5lia'saEpcts 1- t-<br />
y----<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881.- -<br />
SUPREME COURT.<br />
october term,<br />
at chambers.<br />
Friday, Nov. 1.<br />
before ius donor justice dole.<br />
rUOBATE DIVISION.<br />
In re estate of Thomas H. Hobron.<br />
Probate of Will. The Court admits the<br />
Will to probate, and appoints Mrs. Ho-<br />
bron executrix to serve without bail.<br />
W. 0. Smith attorney for petitioner.<br />
CRIMINAL.<br />
The Court was opened at 10 o'clock by<br />
proclamation of Deputy Marshal Hop-<br />
kins, the Chief Justice on the Bench.<br />
The Attorney-Gener- al moved that the<br />
names of Hiram Kaaha, B. H. Kahana-nu-i<br />
and A. S. Mabaulu, charged with<br />
conspiracy, be placed on the native cal-<br />
endar. He stated that he was prepared<br />
to present an indictment against them.<br />
Motion was allowed and the Attorney-Gener- al<br />
then read the indictment .charg-<br />
ing the three defendants with the offense<br />
of conspiracy in the first degree. The<br />
defendants pleaded not guilty and their<br />
cases were set for trial at the next term<br />
of Court.<br />
Order was now made that all those<br />
persons indicted for conspiracy and riot,<br />
except the three just previously ar-<br />
raigned, should appear before the Court<br />
at 1 o'clock. At 10 :25 the- - Court took a<br />
recess until 1 o'clock.<br />
AFTERNOON SESSION.<br />
The Court assembled again atl o'clock<br />
and seven of those indicted for riot, and<br />
had pleaded not guilty, were brought be-<br />
fore the bar of the Court. His Honor<br />
ordered that they and all other cases of<br />
those indicted for riot or conspiracy in<br />
connection with the Wilcox affair of July<br />
30th, should stand over to the next term<br />
of Court, bail being set for each indict-<br />
ment at $100.<br />
Ho Fon, the Chinese, who had been<br />
tried and found guilty by a jury, of con-<br />
spiracy, was now presented before His<br />
Honor for sentence.<br />
Mr. Neumann, counsel for the defend-<br />
ant, desiied to make a motion in arrest<br />
of judgment on the ground that the in-<br />
dictment under which the defendant had<br />
been found guilty, charged that he was<br />
engaged in the offence with one It. W.<br />
Wilcox and divers other persons to the<br />
Attorney-Gener- al unknown. He held<br />
that all "the persons seemed to be known<br />
to the Attorney-Genera- l, and a jury had<br />
acquitted Wilcox.<br />
The Attorney-Gener- al argued in favor<br />
of having sentence passed and with which<br />
the Court agreed. The Attorney-Gener- al<br />
then stated he did not think that there<br />
was a great deal in the case of Hie de-<br />
fendant which would appeal to the<br />
niercy of the Court. True, the defendant<br />
was a young man, bad a young wife and<br />
two young children. The speaker was<br />
in hopes that the Court would not nnd<br />
it necessary to imprison the culprit, but<br />
if it should, or whatever-sentenc- e might<br />
be passed, he hoped it would go to the<br />
heart of this young man and teach him a<br />
lesson that would be valuable to him<br />
through after life.<br />
His Honor addressing the prisoner<br />
said, in substauce, that : the uttermost<br />
limit that the Court would we authorized<br />
to inflict in your case would be imprison-<br />
ment for ten years at haid labor or a fine<br />
of $1000. Jt is impossible to fully esti-<br />
mate how much this, racket I might say,<br />
affair of Wilcox's has cost the country.<br />
1 do not refer to the actual expenses for<br />
the services of persons to put down this<br />
affair, nor that incurred in the trials,<br />
nor the cost of repairs of damages to the<br />
music hall, etc., I do not refer to those<br />
although the amount therein must have<br />
been several thousand dollars. I refer<br />
more particularly to the damage that<br />
cannot be definitely estimated, the in-<br />
jury to our good name, the shaking of<br />
values and the injury to us abroad is<br />
worth manv hundreds of thousands of<br />
dollars. If this country is reduced to<br />
that condition that a revolution may<br />
occur every few months or so then no<br />
new enterprises will be undertaken and<br />
people ot wealth will put their monies<br />
away from here. It is evident that this<br />
movement was started by people who<br />
were dissatisfied, who were without em-<br />
ployment largely and without money.<br />
I could understand why Chinese who<br />
had lived here a long time and had for-<br />
merly voted were dissatisfied, because<br />
they had no vole now. Yet you are a<br />
young man of only 24 years of age ; you<br />
were more of an agent in this than any-<br />
thing else, and being a newspaper man<br />
and understanding Hawaiian and Eng-<br />
lish, you would naturally be a go be-<br />
tween. Some Chinese have contributed<br />
to the movement which has been the<br />
means of bringing you here. I propose<br />
that opportunity be given to make a<br />
further contribution, and I fine you $250.<br />
Mr. Neumann withdrew his notice of<br />
motion in arresfof judgment and thanked<br />
the Court for the leniency shown his<br />
dient.<br />
The Attorney-Gener- al now moved<br />
that sentence be passed on J. M. Poepoe<br />
and'as the prisoner had pleaded guilty<br />
he considered ihat that fact should be<br />
taken into consideration. He had hoped<br />
that the Government would have been<br />
in a position to commend the action of<br />
defendant in giving assistance on the<br />
side of the prosecution but the shifting,<br />
hedging and fencing which Poepoe dis-<br />
played while giving his evidence had<br />
compelled the speaker to make up his<br />
mind that the witness had forfeited any<br />
special plea from the Crown.<br />
His Honor before passing sentence<br />
said : Mr. Poepoe there is but one tri-<br />
bunal that can give exact and discrimin-<br />
ating justice and that is the Divine one ;<br />
I don't pretend to be able to do it.<br />
When the chief in a criminal action gets<br />
off there is a sympathy with others con-<br />
nected that they do not suffer much.<br />
My feeling now toward the Hawaiian<br />
people is one of sadness and pity, not of<br />
anger or hate in anyway but of pure pity<br />
and sorrow that they did not rise to tho<br />
degree of their manhood and do right. I<br />
thought when you gave your evidence<br />
tho other day you seemed desirous of<br />
being on the popular side certainly in<br />
giving your evidence you made speeches<br />
to the jury and it may have influenced<br />
them. I qannot help but think that<br />
Poepoe knew that Wilcox had that con-<br />
stitution with him and that he intended<br />
getting it signed by force, but not as a<br />
truthful witness would he say so. . .<br />
. I cannot let the defendant off<br />
with a nominal punishment, that would<br />
be a mockery of the law. I hope that<br />
after the penalty has been satisfied he'<br />
will learn that his best interests do not<br />
always lay on the popular side but on<br />
tho side of right whether popular or un-<br />
popular. The sentence of the Court is<br />
that you pay a fine of $400.<br />
James Ivauhano was next called for<br />
sentence and after a brief account by the<br />
Attorney-Gener- al of the shortconnection<br />
of th prisoner with th oiguiiz.iti'iii,<br />
und also the present titiou ot other ex<br />
-- s-<br />
tenuating circumstances he hoped that<br />
the Court would pass a light sentence.<br />
His Honor briefly addressed the pris-<br />
oner saying that as he had pleaded<br />
guilty without any promises being held<br />
out to him and had afterwards been of<br />
assistance to the Government in repair-<br />
ing the damage done, would sentence<br />
him to pay a fine of $100.<br />
The Attorney-Gener- al now moved for<br />
sentence on said Kepaa' and stated in<br />
brief that although the prisoner had<br />
been a member of the organization yet<br />
he was sworn in under duress but as<br />
soon as he found opportunity he had es-<br />
caped.<br />
The Court stated that it wasregretable<br />
that the prisoner had not done as Testa,<br />
CummingB and Crowningberg had done<br />
when they were asked to take tho oath.<br />
There is no doubt but that your case is<br />
entitled to considerable consideration<br />
from the Court, I will put on but a<br />
small penalty yet I must put on some.<br />
I shall fine you $25. You are an intelli-<br />
gent man and should not have taken the<br />
oath.<br />
His Honor now indicated to Mr. Kosa<br />
that he would hear his argument on the<br />
motion for new trial in the case of Albert<br />
Loorhens at 11 o'clock this morning.<br />
The Court now at 2 p. m. adjourned<br />
until 10 o'clock next morning.<br />
Saturday, Nov. 2.<br />
closing of the term.<br />
The Court opened at 10 o'clock the<br />
Chief Justice on the bench.<br />
Deputy Attorney-Genera- l Peterson<br />
presented at the bar of the Court Wil-<br />
liam Mullen an ex-poli- officer charged<br />
with the crime of extortion. The<br />
prisoner pleaded guilty, and then the<br />
Crown prosecutor moved for sentence.<br />
His Honor addressed the prisoner<br />
briefly and ended by sentencing him to<br />
one years imprisonment at hard labor;<br />
a modification of a sentence previously<br />
imposed.<br />
Alexander Smith one of the parties<br />
connected with the Wilcox affair and<br />
who had pleaded guilty to a charge of<br />
conspiracy was arraigned and sentenced<br />
to pay a fine of $75.<br />
I Cecil Brown Esq., moved the Court<br />
that case No. 1G3 be laid over until next<br />
term, and His Honor deeming the rea-<br />
sons given, for the motion, as sufficient<br />
ordered the acting clerk, Mr. A. W. Car-<br />
ter, to make the necessary order.<br />
Case No. 90, Ah Eat charged with<br />
perjury was called and the Court en-<br />
tered a nolle pros.<br />
Divorce case No. 161, Akake Jona vs.<br />
Beke, was called, and Mr. Kalaukou for<br />
plaintiff, presented the case. Divorce<br />
granted. Case No. 162, divorce, Rod-erig- o<br />
vs. Roderigo, was called. J. Ma-goo- n<br />
for plaintiff; C. Brown for de-<br />
fendant. Hearing of this case was con-<br />
tinued until the noon hour, at which<br />
time recess was taken until 1 o'clock.<br />
afternoon session.<br />
At 1 o'clock the Court<br />
and the divorce case previously on was<br />
continued with. At 1:45 His Honor<br />
ordered that this case be continued for<br />
the term.<br />
Mr. Rosa of counsel for defense in the<br />
Loomens case, argued his motion for a<br />
new trial in said case. His Honor over-<br />
ruled the motion, Mr. Rosa entering<br />
exceptions thereto.<br />
At 2 o'clock the Court was adjourned<br />
sine die.<br />
Tcu) 2Utocrttscmcnts.<br />
NOTICE<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEJf<br />
meeting of the Kukaiau Planta-<br />
tion Co. held in Honolulu, on the 31st day of<br />
October, 1839, the following officers have been<br />
elected:<br />
President J. M. Horner<br />
.A.Horner<br />
Treasurer J. F. Hackfeld<br />
Auditor H. F. Glade<br />
Secretary E. Muller.<br />
1295- -lt E. MULLEK, Secretary.<br />
FOR SALE!<br />
.rrt vri<br />
- al<br />
ABOUT 400 HEADS OP<br />
Tame Cattle, of which some CO Cows<br />
are oroken in for dairy purpose at a<br />
Moderate Figure, at our place Keanakoln, near<br />
Ookala.<br />
nUJIUULA SHEEP STATION CO.,<br />
Ealaleha, P. O. Waimea, nawaii.<br />
lS9J-t- f<br />
Notice to Creditors !<br />
TnE UNDERSIGNED GIVE<br />
that they have been appointed<br />
Executrix and Executor of the last Will aad<br />
Testament of THOMAS R. FOSTER, late of<br />
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased ; kaid will having<br />
been admitted to probate on the 24th day of<br />
October, A. D. 1889.<br />
All persons being creditor of said deceased<br />
are aotified to present their claims duly authen-<br />
ticated and with proper voucher if any exist,<br />
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, to<br />
the undersigned at the office of Lorriu A.Thurs-<br />
ton, in Honolulu, within six months from this<br />
date, or they will be forever barred<br />
All persons indebted to said estate are re-<br />
quested to make immediate payment at the<br />
same place.<br />
MARY FOSTER, Executrix.<br />
Lorbix A. Thubstox, Executor of the Will ,of<br />
Thomas R. Foster.<br />
Honolulu, October 24. 1683, 1295- -lt<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR<br />
District of Hanalei. will be at the<br />
places mentioned below on the dates given for<br />
the purpose of Collecting Taxes.<br />
Kilauea, Nov. 18 and 19, from 10 a.h. to 4 r.M.<br />
Wainiha, Nov 22, from 10 xJt. to 4 r.ai.<br />
On all other dates at tho Collector Office at<br />
Hanalei up to December 15.<br />
J. C. LONG,<br />
Deputy Assessor and Collector for Hanalei Dis-<br />
trict.<br />
1295--2t<br />
NOTICE<br />
VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN<br />
i that at a meeting held in Honolulu, on ths<br />
17th October, 1889, of the subscribers to the<br />
Stock of tho Pepeekeo Sugar Company, it was<br />
voted 10 accept the Charter of Incorporation<br />
granted to them and their successors under the<br />
corporate name of the Pepeekeo Sugar Company<br />
on the 14th day of October, 1839, and said cor<br />
poration under said charter, thereupon organ-<br />
ized itself and elected the following officers:<br />
President.<br />
A. Young<br />
Vice-Presid- C. Afong<br />
Secretary and Treasurer E. Muller<br />
Auditor<br />
W. U. Uaird<br />
All of whom have accepted the office.<br />
Notice is further given that pursuant to the<br />
terms of said Charter "No Stockholders shall<br />
be individually liable for the debts or the Cor-<br />
poration beyond the amount which may be due<br />
upon the share or shares held or owned by<br />
him"<br />
E. MULLER, Secretary.<br />
Honolulu. October 17. 1S89. 1294-- U<br />
NOTICE<br />
MY ABSENCE FROM<br />
DURING I have authorized Mr. J. B.<br />
Hopkins, by power of attorney, to act for me in<br />
all matters of business at Ookala. Hamakua,<br />
Hawaii. J. N. WRIGHT.<br />
Honolulu. October 21. Ifc89.<br />
1293-4- 1"<br />
Tax Collector's Notice.<br />
THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR<br />
J. the District of Koloa, will be al the follow-<br />
ing places on the dates given for the purpose of<br />
collecting taxes:<br />
Eleele, November 2d, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Wahlawa, November 9th, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Lawal, November 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
On all other dates to December 15th, the Col-<br />
lector can be found at his residence In Koloa.<br />
' A. K MIKA.<br />
Deputy Tax Ari'c-i-- ui mid Collector of Koloa.<br />
11291-i'- iJ<br />
'-- " "- ' '" -<br />
r f<br />
1<br />
1<br />
JlirarttjKwiat.<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
A provisions of a certain mortgage made by<br />
Knapnn, of KamoelilH. Honolulu, Island of<br />
Oahu, to Mrs Mary Hyde, of said Honolulu,<br />
dated February 3d, lg85, recorded Liber 94, page<br />
134; notice is hereby given that the mortgagee<br />
intends to foreclose the ame for condition<br />
broken, t: of interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
adyertietd for sale at public auction, at the auc-<br />
tion rooms of James F Morgan, in Honolulu,<br />
ON MONDAY, the 25th day of Norember, 1S89,<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W. H.<br />
Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu, October 29, 18S9.<br />
3IRS. JURY HYDE, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered "by S3ld mortgage con-<br />
sist of : All of his undivided one-nint- h in that<br />
certain tract or parcel of land situate at Pawaa,<br />
Honolulu, Oahu, more particularly described In<br />
It P 177. and being the same premises conveyed<br />
to said Euapuu and eight others by deed off J<br />
Gnllck, recorded in Liber SO. page 490. 123J--H<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Inten-<br />
tion to Foreclose.<br />
PTJHSUAXT TO A POWER OF<br />
in a mortgage deed from<br />
Ealaniku of Ewa, Oahu, to W A Kinney, made<br />
October 9th, A D 18S6, recorded in the Hegistry<br />
of Heeds in Honolulu, Book 102, pages 374 and<br />
375; notice is hereby given that for condition<br />
therein broken, to wit: of princi-<br />
pal and interest when due, the mortgagee there-<br />
in named intends to foreclose said mortgage,<br />
and will after the time limited by law. and at<br />
the time and place hereafter to be designated,<br />
sell at public auction, all the lands, tenements<br />
and hereditaments covered by said mortgage to<br />
wit:<br />
All (hat land situate at Auwaiolimn, in Hono-<br />
lulu, being part of land awarded by Land Com-<br />
mission Award No. 16S9, Royal Patent No. 1606,<br />
and all of the same premises conveyed and<br />
released to said Ealaniku by deed from J Kawal<br />
and Lulaia, dated October, A D 18S4, and re-<br />
corded in said Registry of Deeds, in Book 93,<br />
pages 302 and 303, said land contains one acre,<br />
more or loss.<br />
. . VT. A. KINNEY. Mortgagee.<br />
Honolulu. October 21, A. D. 1839.<br />
1294--lt<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
X provisions of a certain mortgage made" by<br />
Mele Keoki and M K Haole, her husband, of<br />
Pauoa. Honolulu, Oahu, to Augustus "Vernon, of<br />
said Honolulu, dated March 14tb. 1883, recorded<br />
in Liber 77, page 383; notice is hereby iven<br />
that the mortgagee intends to foreclose tho<br />
same forcondition broken, t:<br />
of interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of thrue weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-<br />
tion rooms of James F Morgan, in Honolulu,<br />
ON MONDAY, the 23th day of November. 1889,<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W. It.<br />
Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu. October 20. 1889.<br />
AUGUSTUS VERNON, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-8- et<br />
of:-Th- ose lands described in RP 2472 to<br />
Ukuloa, situated hi Kapaloa, Pauoa, Oahu. and<br />
containing 62-1- of an acre.<br />
Also, those premises in Kaaikahi, containing<br />
an area of 3 3-- 3 acres, which were conveyed to<br />
Mele Keoki by deed of Keaoo, and recorded in<br />
Liber 62, folio 150. 1294-4- t<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
X provisions of a certain mortgage made by L<br />
M Kaliola and Kahananni his wife, both of<br />
North Kohala. Island of Hawaii, to Mrs Gertie<br />
T Coan. of Hilo, Hawaii, dated October 14th,<br />
1889, recorded Liber 109, page 183; notice is<br />
hereby given that the mortgagee intends to fore-<br />
close the same for condition broken, t;<br />
nonpayment of Interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after tho expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the<br />
auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu.<br />
ON MONDAY, the 25trr. day of November 1869,<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W. R.<br />
Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu, October 23th, 1689.<br />
G. T. COAN Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of : those certain parcels of land situated<br />
in Hanula, Koolauloa, Oahu, as set forth in R P<br />
4199, and 1356. containing an area of 0. of<br />
an acre. 1294 4t.<br />
Mortgaj :ee's Notice of Fore- -<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
X provisions of a certain mortgage made by<br />
Maihe, k, of Makapala, North Kohala, Hawaii,<br />
to F C Lowrey, of Honolulu, Oahu, dated May<br />
27th, 1831, recorded in Liber 92, page 14: notice<br />
is hereby given that the mortgagee intends to<br />
foreclose the same for condition broken, to-w-<br />
of interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-<br />
tion rooms of James F Morgan, in Honolulu,<br />
wii ji.uru.x, me mm aay 01 November, 1889,<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W. R.<br />
Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu. October 29. 1839.<br />
F. C. LOWREY, Mprtgagee,<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of : A tract of land, described as Apana II<br />
in deed of S B Dole et al. as Trustees of the<br />
Lanalllo Estate, recorded in Liber 80, page 35,<br />
and containing 0 of an acre.<br />
Also, the balance of Apana I iu said deed,<br />
containing an area of about one acre. 1294-4-t<br />
Mortgaj ;ee's Notice<br />
closure.<br />
of Fore- -<br />
ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
provisions of a certain mort rape made bv<br />
Joseph H Kawcloand Lilly Kawelo, his wife, of<br />
auuiuu, isianu 01 ivauai, 10 Alex Mnasay, OI<br />
Kilauea, Kanal, dated August 22d, 1SSS, recorded<br />
in Liber 114, page 349; notice is hereby given<br />
that the mortgagee intends to foreclose the<br />
same for condition broken, to-w-it:<br />
of interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date'of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised for sale by publie auction, at the<br />
auction rooms of James FMorgan.in Honolulu.<br />
ON MONDAY, the 25th day of Nouembcr, 1889)<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day<br />
Further particulars can be had of W. R.<br />
i;asue.<br />
Dated Honolulu, October . 18S9.<br />
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of : That certain piece of land situate in<br />
Pilaa. District of Kawalhao, Island of Kauai,<br />
described in R P No. 6540, granted by Kamcha- -<br />
uicub ixx iu iiKa k. nuu conveyed 10 saiu J 11<br />
Kawelo by deed of Klako and Kaka w, his wife,<br />
recorded In Liber 60, page 313, containing an<br />
area of 1 acre, 3 roods and 15 perches.<br />
Also, that certain dwelling-hous- e of mort-<br />
gagor situate by Moloaa Stream, makai of Hose's<br />
uouse. In said District of Kawalhao, Kauai.<br />
Mortgagee's Notico of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
X provisions of a cortain mortgage made by<br />
Mrs Mikahala Kaco and Sam K Kaeo. her hus-<br />
band, of Walkikt, Ieltnd of Oahi, to William A<br />
llovvcn, Honolulu. Oahu, dated May 10th, 1883,<br />
recorded Ltbcr 82, page 41; notice Is hereby<br />
given that the mortgagee intends" to foreclose<br />
the same for condition broken, to wit ; non.<br />
payment of interest.<br />
Notice ts likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said murtgago will be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-<br />
tion roois of James F Morgan, Honolulu, ON<br />
MONDAY, tho 25th dy of November, IS39. at 12<br />
o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars may be had of W. II.<br />
Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu. October 23. 1839.<br />
WILLIAM A. HOWEN, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of: All those tracts or parcels of land<br />
situate at Walaka, Watklkl, Oahu, known as<br />
Apana I and III and IV described lnRP41Sl,<br />
L O A 9001, to Kanaka), containing an area of<br />
2.96 acres Said premises are owned by said<br />
Mikahala Kaco as heir of Kanaka!, and by Sam<br />
K Kaeo n purchaser of Kitin and lloo-Knii-<br />
the oilier helm of mid Kahnkal. the a<br />
Uutr. "1291-1- 1<br />
I<br />
n<br />
Mortgagjoc<br />
JtojciiisjmtfT:.<br />
's Notice<br />
closure.<br />
of Fore--<br />
fN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
X provisions of a certain mortgage matfe by<br />
M B Kawahaokaole of Honolulu. Island V<br />
Oihn, to K Maks, late of Honoluln'Oaha. dated<br />
November 11th. 16S6, recorded in Liber 94, pge<br />
489: notice is hereby given that the mortgagee<br />
intends to foreclose the same for condltioa<br />
broken, to wit: of interest.<br />
Notlre is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this noitee,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised" for sale at public auction, tt the<br />
auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Hocrblala,<br />
ON MONDAY, the 23th day of November. 1S89.<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of WR Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu, October 26. 18S9.<br />
R. MAKA, Mortgagee.<br />
T"e premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of: All those tracts or parcels of laDd<br />
situate in Mokaalae, Hana, Maul, more particu-<br />
larly described in R P 2680. L C A (U) to Kahca,<br />
containing an area nf r 0"Lino nH Mn.<br />
yeyed to said Kawahaokaole by deed of said<br />
Patentee, recorded in Liber 73. page 241.<br />
1294-i- t<br />
Mortgagee's Notice ,of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
provisions of a certain mortgage made by<br />
Maria Apa and Harry K Apa, her hnsband, of<br />
Waimea, Kauai, to E O White. Trustee, of Ho-<br />
nolulu, Oahu, dated Jnne 6th, 1887. recorded la<br />
Liber 106. page 95; notice Is hereby given that<br />
the mortgagee intends to foreclose the same for<br />
condition broken, tp wit: of in-<br />
terest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date or this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, r-- t the<br />
auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu.<br />
ON MONDAY, the 25th day of November, 188'<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu, October 26, 18S9.<br />
E. O. WHITE, Trustee, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of : All that piece or parcel of Jand situate<br />
at Peekanai, Waimea. Kauai, more particularly<br />
described in RP73S2, LCA3309toN Malnai-ko- o.<br />
containing an area of 1 acre and ft! nprrho.<br />
and being the same conveyed to Maria Apa by<br />
deed of Kallma, recorded in Liber 109, page 26,<br />
luxemer wua iuu store mereon.<br />
Mortgagee's<br />
TN<br />
JL<br />
Notico<br />
closure.<br />
1294-4- t<br />
of Fore- -<br />
ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
irOYlSlons nT A pprtnln mn,l.,M mo.la 1...<br />
Keakaw. of Wsihee. Island nf AlnnT tnVp.9<br />
Robertson, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, dated<br />
June22d, 1885. recorded in Liber 93, page 409;<br />
notice is hereby given that the mortgagee in-<br />
tends to foreclose the same for condition<br />
broken, to wit: of interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will bo<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the<br />
anction rooms of Jas F Mor-a-n, in Honolulu.<br />
ON MONDAY, the 23th day of November, 1SS9.<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W It Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu. October 26, 18:9.<br />
MRS. S. ROBERTSON, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of : All that certain tract or parcel of laud<br />
situate in TCaihee. Maui, more particularly de-<br />
scribed In R P 59S5 to Kalaekalohe, grand father<br />
of said Keaka, containing an area of 1<br />
acres said Keaka w. owns in fee of said prem-<br />
ises 1294--4t<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
J provisions of a certain mortgage made by<br />
Jane K Ku and A Kn her husband of Heels<br />
Koolaupoko Oahu, to E O White Trustee of<br />
Honolura, Oahu, dated November 10th, 1883.<br />
recorded Liber 94, page 483, notice is hereby<br />
given that the mortgagee intends to foreclose<br />
the same for condition broken, to wit: non-<br />
payment of interest.<br />
Notice is likewise given that after the cxpira<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of thisnotice.<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage wiU be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the<br />
anction rooms of Jas F Morgan in Honolulu.<br />
ON MONDAY, tho 25th, day of November 1889'<br />
at 12 o'clock noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu, Oct 29, 1889.<br />
E. O. WHITE, Trustee, Mortgages.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of : All that certain tract or parcel of land<br />
situate in Punav-ai- , Heeia, Oahu, more particu-<br />
larly described in Royal Patent 1012, L C A<br />
7526 to Kamohoalii containing an area of 1 0<br />
acres and being the same premises conveyed to<br />
said Jane K Ku by deed of Pe'cro Halua et al<br />
recorded in Liber 9-- Page 453. 1294--4t<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
J. provisions of a certain mortgage made by x<br />
Moewaa and Kalama w his wife, of Koloa, Isl-<br />
and of Kauai, to Mary nyde of Honolulu, Island<br />
of Oahu. dated September 5th, 1887, recorded In<br />
Liber 105, page 449; notice is hereby given that<br />
the mortgagee intends to foreclose the same for<br />
condition broken, to wit: of in- -<br />
Notice is likewise gjven that after tho expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,<br />
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be<br />
advertised for sale at public auction, at the<br />
auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu<br />
,I?MPD,AY' "Sh dmjr of November, 1889<br />
noon of said day.<br />
Further particulars can be had of W R Castle.<br />
Dated Honolulu, October 29, 1889.<br />
MRS. MARY HYDE, Mortgagee.<br />
The premises covered by said mortgage con-<br />
sist of j-- certain premises situate in Ka-han- a,<br />
Koolauloa. Island of Oahu.<br />
1st 1 acre of kalo land set forth In R P 5704<br />
to Knaio.<br />
kIold set forth in<br />
KF1522 toKuapuu, the above mentioned pre-<br />
mises being the same conveyed to said Moewaa<br />
by deed of Kaauanui, recorded in Liber 101<br />
page29. 1234--4t<br />
Mortgagee's Notice of Fore- -<br />
closure.<br />
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE<br />
X provisions of a certain mortgage made by<br />
llokuhlwa w of Walehu. Maul, to the Hawaiian<br />
Commercial and Sugar Company of Maui dated<br />
f5asnnn8dT',?f7;.rec?rdd hereby given that the<br />
mortgagees Intends to foreclose the<br />
condition broken, to wit:<br />
principal and interest.<br />
oi<br />
Notice Is likewise given that after the expira-<br />
tion of three weeks from this notice, the<br />
periy convcyea Dy said mortgage willbe<br />
,?rr8a,e7t punb,lc anctlon in front of the<br />
n"0?.'"5,' th,? toJwn,of TO"nta,MMl.M<br />
fr ThV0.. CdberC.after deaIK"ted, all and slngn- -<br />
EfeUrrettt.lwSi,rutkun.,8M C" be had 0f W'<br />
Man, October 21. 1S89.<br />
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR CO.,<br />
.rT.hefPIm.l.l!C8 C0Tcd by said<br />
premises situate at Walehn<br />
6T0O.L O Award<br />
21S9 to huhelelanakca k. contsfnlin. a SV<br />
acres.<br />
Inif oti<br />
"" "O "3<br />
condition<br />
the pro<br />
ee's Notice<br />
closure.<br />
of Fore- -<br />
ACCORDANCE WITH TiTP<br />
interest.<br />
broken, to nonpayment<br />
4iU'eitei.K<br />
pen v convcTP.1 iv;, irrj '" ?.?"?.<br />
advertised "for sale at public auction at<br />
clock of day.'<br />
further particulars can be<br />
"jcu iionoiuia. Oct.<br />
1294-- 4t<br />
TN<br />
tS2<br />
of WTt !!..<br />
Wl .CUM, w.s<br />
lOEHJ.<br />
Th- -. , iLl GORDON, Morteazee<br />
Jarly described in Deed fecordS V, "<br />
79, page SKO. 'conveyed to saldMSrtl,Hfr<br />
deed of D K Keklno. dated Oct, Wuftffi. rl<br />
corded In Llbcr 84, page 248.<br />
AUO all that In.l -- - . .<br />
Ituate In Peiekunu. Kbblin. rfSffikii i?i<br />
Particularly describe! I,. ' V' SL'?<br />
father f cald<br />
wit:<br />
noon said<br />
had<br />
J,<br />
T<br />
crrtsln<br />
E<br />
?..''. fMhanjiini o.n an.ii,, p<br />
rcu f 5 cre. 2 r. M, ,t to lte,che<br />
of<br />
v<br />
'At<br />
n<br />
r