davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
Supreme Courr---In Probate.

Before Mr.. Justice McCully-At Chambers.
Dee s7lh. In re the Estate of A. R. Powers, de-
ceasrd- Petition OF W. o. Smith, Admnistrat or of
sad Estate. f0r settlement Of his account such.
Toe Court examines and approves the account and
orders that the Administrator be discharged upon
his Cling a receipt from the widow for her one
THIRD share in the balance shown by the account,
aad TIE Court iurther ordered that he retain the
other tUothirds Of said balance Guardian of the
minor children Of the deceased.
Before Mr.. Justice Judd-At Chambers.
II ne the Estate Of Nicholas George, deceased,
and Guardianship Of his minor heirs. Petition of
W L. Jones aud g. W. {. Jones, Executors of the
VIII of said deceased for allowance of their ac-
counts, aud tor tire discharge Of G. W. c. Jones'
The accounts were examined by the Court and al
lowed and several additional claims approved and
ordered 10 be PAID. Evidence was then offered of
the malority OF Alexander George aud Ellen George
Which being established 10 the satisfaction of the
Court. The Executor was ordered 10 pay them their
respective shares also the widow, her share, aud
% dle receipts for the same G. W. c. Jones 10 be
discharged upon his fling in Court the vouchers
reaEired.
Before Mr.. Justice McCully-At Chambers.
Jan. 2nc. In re the proof OF the Will OF j. B.
KciiikAnaks3le. deceased. Petition Of S. X. Kel-
kauEkaole, the widow Of the decedeuI, for Probate
OF the VIII u said deceased The Court after hear
ing the testimony admitted the Will 10 Probate and
Letters Tcstamentary were ordered to be issued to
Francis P4ha. the Executor, upon bis filing bond
in the sum Of 500. Inventory TO be filed in week
in the kuOkos An account TO be rendered by the
Executor 10 the Court in months.
Before Mr.. Justice Judd-At Chambers.
Sra In re the Guardianship of the Kruger,
minors Petition Of s b. Dole, Guardian OF said
minors for approval by the Court of his fourth an-
uual accounts The accounts were examined and
allowed by the Court, and ordered to be filed.
zth. In the Guardianship of Kupihea Liilii. g
minor. Petition OF Luka k, Guardian of said mnoi
for the approval and allowance of his first annual
account. The accounts were examined and allow
ed. and the Guardian ordered TO render his nex
annual account on the LIST day of January 1879
Before Mr.. Justice McCuIly-At Chambers.
5th- In the matter Of the Estate Of Makalena
deceased Petition OF keliikipi that Letters of Ad-
niuisir4tiOu be issued TO him. The Court afie
heariaE The evidence order Letters Of AdmlnistTa-
zion be issued to petitioner upon his filing bonC
in the sun OF $500. Notice TO creditors TO be pub
Mshed 10 the Hawaiian language in the kuoko
newspaper for weeks, Inventory 10 be filed in s
days and account TO be rendered 10 the Court in
months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

cedenied and foreign to all the traditions Of dplo
macy. The Ministers specially referred the question
to the decision of the King. Z" C'est une question
humanitare ainsi soft ill., was his award, and the
arbitration clause remains ia the Bego- Hawaiian
treaty. precedent was thus made which trust
will in the future be universally followed, and so
lead to that great desideratum-a code Of interna-
tonal law"
We conclude by remarking that among
the many services rendered the Hawaiian
Government by the late Hon. R. c. Wylie,
during his lifetime, none were of more i'm
portance than securing the good offices of such
men as the late Dr. Bowring, to act for the
Hawaiian Government in the negotiation of
the treaties enumerated in this article.
THE financial resources Of Turkey are Won
derful, as appears from the following state
ment of the contributions of the followers of
the Prophet. Many people are surprised to
learn that Turkey sustains such drain upon
her finances as the present war necessarily
entails. But when they come TO consider the
fact, that Turkey has strong box, well filled
with millions of money to draw from, their
surprise will cease. Here are the facts.
All the pilgrims who visit Mecca cast an
offering into the three sepulchres for the de-
fence of Islam. 1t is calculated that not less
than $4,000, 900 francs, year are thus contri-
buted, and from one of the sepulchres, which
was opened in 1929. immense sums were
drawn. Another sepulchre was opened dur.
ing the Crimean War, and now the Sheib
Islam has gone to Mecca to draw funds from
the third, which has not beeR opened since
l1l5. Tsll,iBg' tie three sepuchres together
it is computed that they must contain abou
6OO, 900, 900 francs.
With this enormous amount of ready casl
at hand, Turkey can maintain her army anC
navy, rs long as she can command men enough
to show fight to the enemy, Should the wors
come to the worst, and the Sultan should rails,
the standard of the Prophet, as last resort
the &c, 900, 900 of Mohammedans in India woulC
be formidable force to keep back, from cast
ing their fortunes into the scale with thei
CO. religionists, the stubborn Turks.
If there are any who think Turkey an in
significant or effete power, we assure then
they are greatly mistaken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
Centennial CELEBRATION.

FRIDAY NEXT will be the anniversary of
the one hundredth year since Captain Cook
landed on these islands We understand that
a Committee of Hawaiian citizens contemplate
having demonstration in commemoration of
the occasion, by firing one hundred guns and a
torch-light procession at night. Our citizens
will be called upon to contribute towards the
expense of the demonstration, and we hope
they will respond literally. We regret that
this matter was not brought to our notice till
a very late hour before going to press, which
compels us to make this short note of the
facts as above stated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

Coon BREEDNe.-There is no public place where
good breeding is soon detected as in the house
OF God, or q plsce Of worship. When persons,
whether male or female, 60 into house of wor-
ship, they are expected TO demean themselves in a
rrFercuiial or a. least, in becoming manner, and
when persons fail 10 conduct themselves properly
IN such places, they are at once set down as not
ony sarrilgieous bat ill-bred. We are led to make
TIE foregoing remarks because OF the conduct Of
three young men (we cannot call them gentlemen)
who occupied seat in the Fort Street Church, i'm
mediafelF IN front Of US on Sabbath morning last.
The persons alluded to, kept upa tittering and
Laughing Snd oging and telegraphing to each other
during the singing Of the hymns, which demon
str1fed that they were anything but gentlemen. We
confess We were annoyed and pained at the conduct
0fthe persons alluded TO. and We regret we do not
know their names; for if We did we would most
assuredly priut them 10 full fitting rebuke for
their conduct. In children of tender age, when
brought 70 Church, II they behave unbecomingly
there Is some excuse, because Of their want
better knowledge, but for full grown men who
ought, and DO kDeg better, ogling and laughing
daring GnF part Of the service is inc xcusAble II
z.eople do not know how to behave themselves in
rts house Of the Lord on Sabbath or any other
tine ther had better remain away till they learn
l-,od brse6iur We hope the psriies whose con-
6ucf called forth this srticle may ii and ponder
orer il: aud thar this timely admonition may have
the eject Of teactinE them both better manners
ana bette. morals in future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

VNTME sTPREME COURT OF TIIE n1-

II " ~
Kalakana, BY the Grace Of God. q the uarraisu Is
lands King:
TO William G. Parke. Esq MarshaI u tls. Eiu-sa-, Or
his Deputy,-Greeting: fou hereby r.irr.srf.f -
summon Nakapuahi (, - sydney. New soush ala. -
fendan,, In he shall Gle written aasser ,gisfI1
twenty days aer service hereof o. BE- and ausr t-.
the supreme Court AZ the January Terra thrraf L. -
holden at the Coart Room the Court Iou-. f..-sI
next. at 10 O'Clock a m show cauzs .rv fts -f -
lavnia w. of Honoiuiu. Piainfiu sEsahi not - s,ssri
her pursuant 20 the tenor of her annexed pstra -
have you then there THIS VIII fan return % rar
proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. Charles G Harris Chief ru.sfs- ~ -
supreme Court al Honolulu, this dAy % Crs5er a
d. 1871.
Signed JNO. 2 BARNARD clrrs.
Having made due and diiir.ut search fsr ts- s..r,
mentioned Nakapuahi. hereby csrlify thar he - -
within the Kingdom and hereby return thIs slrir-.
not served
(sIgned, VIC. PAREE. Mar.baL
Honolulu. OctT is7s.
And do hereby make further return fhai hasrls 49,.
Informed that the defendant -ydn-y kus a.
did on the l7th day OF October eaps q fa- aftn
summons and petitiaH % the defendant -ydn~r 81
from that date b the present have auy 49,
10 the same.
tsiEhedi W C. FAEKE. NarsaaL
Honolulu. January T. SIS
Honolulu, oahu. I hereby certify fhat fhe rtl !.
and foregoing is faIEfnl capy 81 tas a'.f
sumulons and Marshal's fhrrsfa ..raI IL IA.
libel tor divorce, Iavina Eakapuaafk
As witness my hand this sth DAY q Iaaarg A. d rs-s
mo 4 BAENAEu.
6s Of Clerk -upr-sle Jsurl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
Money.

We call attention of subscribers to the fact
that our terms, for subscription, are payable
in advance They will do us kindness
by responding with the needful promptly.
Money makes the mare 60" and so does it
make the press go. We have to pay cash for
everything, and want cash to keep the thin G
moving
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
NOTICE.

aarszns, Administrators Executors, and other Trus-
harnE trust funds invest, hereby notified that
Eilpa-zu Government Bonds Of denominations Of 500,
ss sz8 sl11l and s0 bearing Interest Of six per cenl.
per szr VII BE- issued on application, limited extent.
JOHN NJ KAPENA,
Minister of Finance.
FSnaace Department August % ls57 665
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

Our attention has been called to an article
in the Westminster Review, for Oct, 1877,
on the life and services of the late Sir John
Bowring, in which allusion is made to the
services of that diplomat of lasting value to
the Hawaiian Government, as well as estab
fishing new feature in the diplomacy of
Christendom of the highest importance to
mankind. DR.. Bowring, during a long and
useful life, was indefatigable in his efforts to
eDgraft peace policy into all the treaties he
made with foreign nations, by introducing
the Arbitration clause which, up to his time,
was never thought of by diplomats
In October, 1862, DR.. Bowring negotiated
the treaty between Belgium and the Ha-
waiian Government; article 26 of which reads
| as follows: "If upon concurrence of un-
fortunate circumstances difference between
the contracting parties should cause an inter-
ruption of the relations of friendship between
them, and that after having exhausted the
means of an amicable and conciliatory dis
cussion, the object of their mutual desire
/ should not have been completely attained, the
arbitration of a third power, equally friendly
to both, shall by common accord be appealed
to in order to avoid by this means defnitive
rupture"
DR.. Bowring also negotiated the Hawaiian
treaties with the Netherlands, Oct. l6, 1862
the Swiss Confederation, July 20, 1864; with
Italy, July %, 1858; and with Spain, Oct. 8
1868. In all of which the Arbitration claus,
is introduced, thus showing his constant en-
deavor to introduce this new feature of inter
national law; and who knows but in the
future development of national relations, Ha.
wall may be credited with taking this frs
step toward avertiug war, as means o
settling national differences. Surely such
position would be proud one for any natiol
to occupy in the future! The following ex-
tract from the Westminster Review speak
for itself:
.s The occasion of DR.. BOwrings last visit to Leo
pold was characteristics of the peace seeking an,
peace loving disposition which Influenced the caree
Of both though, as will be seen, there in Bow
rings Chinese career alterations from his usua
peaceful tendencies. He had negotiated or been in
strunental bringing about treaty Of an
commerce between Belgium and the Hawaiian Is
lands The draft treaty contained clause provid
ing that If there were any difference Of opinion be
tween the two Governments which could not b
satisfactorily solved by diplomatic correspondence
there should be no appeal TO arms, but such differ
euces should be referred to the friendly arbitration
| and decision of some neutral power. No sucI
clause had up to that time been inserted in an,
European treaty, and.the authorities Of the Belgian
Foreign Once were aghast at proposal unpre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
NOTICE

HswuiHn Government Bonds I'm denominations Of 600
s- $500 $685. and s5Gsl bearing Of per
per year payable In than years, may be
lz- -led uall further notice, on appIica
si1l a. ne Hawaiian Treasury.
JOHN u. KAPENA,
Minister OF Finance.
Flunuue Department August r. Is77. CSC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES


~. I'M -
~ Islands In Probate
Order show cause 81 application of f.r.~s.
order of sale OF Real Estate. ~
In the matter of the Guardianship of Alapai Hd-.
an IDIOT Lnka PHI iauhlNs and Itahrsa u..er-.-
On reading aud hllug The petition o. Eekaanuf . a..
guardian Of the persons and property % AIanal Wss
an diet luEn PHI LRuutNn and t.aheka ril.---
praying for order u sale % CERTAIN rca ssrtr -
ing to said wards and setting form certaln saI
why such real estate should rot be sisf.
Il Is hereby ordered that nexs of IN or ne -
wards and AN persons Interested tae saii asfr s,-
before this Court Friday. the iay of F-bria~v III
is4si al 10 o'clock at the Court ltnau rf ms re
In Honolulu, then apd there show c.use 'rr An srfr
should not be granted FOR the saio % sgsh estate
And II Is further ordered that n copy of M. orf.~ -
published at least three weeks bfrs ~ -.
day Of hearing Ia the Hawaiian C.azett- ana s..r,
newspapers, published IN said Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, December esth. 1871
A FRANCES JUDD.
Justice supreme Cue-t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
Pound Notice.

n THERE ARE IMPOIcDED I'm the
TA<S0 Government Pound Kohalaloa, Honolulu, the
Hf&s following horses
Nh surrel horse, shod all round, brand the
right hip XL; bay slim horse fore feet shod; black
horse, white spot forehead brand on right hip W.
And the 18th instant IL noon, there viii be sold
follows: light black horse shod all round, brands
both hips ndescTbable bay horse, brand on right hip
indescribnbe white mare, brand on right hip CT
JR Sideways left hip lndescTibabe There also four
more horses and one mpounded.
eTs re A. B. KAAUKUU, PoundmAster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
To the Electors of Honolulu.

FUNBE TIME IS NOW FAST APPROACHING
IL for the election of members represent you
forthconi ing Legislature.
We have been induced 10 offer ourselves for election
trusting that from your knowledge of you will
deem ms unworthy of the trust.
We cannot promise TO accomplish great things but wi
If elected do utmost to advance the welfare Of the
nation generality and to that the business Of the
try is carried on in efficient and economical manner
Bnt at the same lime. cannot but that the voices
and exerions of few members effect but little
form unless the electors generally will take larger
Interest 10 public affairs than they have hitherto DONE
and afford that moral and outside support their KEEP
resentaives, without which advocacy opposition is
powerless.
We will take an early opportunity of addressing you
fully the various subjects which viii be likely engage
the attention OF the Legislature the meantime
solicit your interest on our behalf
EDWARD PRESTON,
CECIL BROWN.
Honolulu, January LIST. 1873. I'm e7T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
WEDNESDAY. JAN l6. 1918.

THE following paper, from the late publish
er, was not received at our Office till the 18th
instant, owing TO some unaccountable delay in
the mails. We insert it even at this late date,
because we are desirous that Mr.. Whitney
should have the benefit as we'll as courtesy of
taking his leave of the public as late editor
and publisher in his own words. Mr.. Whit
neys valedictory win be read with interest
by his numerous friends even at this late hour.
With the issue of December 2Gth. 1877,
the present publisher and editor of the Ha-
'ediidH GGzsns terminates his connection with
1t: the lease on which it was taken, after the
death of Mr. Raplee in February, 1873. expir-
ing December 3lst, 1877. Pecuniarily,it has
been an expensive luxury to publish and edit
this paper during the past five years, as the
cost for the first half of the term Consider
ably exceeded the income. The establish
ment has now been-Iffiaced in a more paying
condition, a6d under experienced and econoin-
ical management may be made success. l
commenced my connection with the Honolulu
press in November, 1919. and during this
period of twenty-eight years have assisted,
without i; terruption, in the publication of the
! PolynssidH, Ad1ertiSer, Kuokod, and Gazette
newspapers, with what benefit or injury to
Hawaiian prosperity and civilization, leave
others to judge. In now retiring from active
service, and closing my connection with the
press, trust that those who follow me may
receive the support which their labors deserve;
and that the Reciprocity Era, on which the
nation has entered, may not only prove great
benefit to the people in general but to the
press in particular. And especially do be-
speak for my successor, T. CRAWFORD Mac
DowELL, Esq, the patronage Of my old sub
scribers and patrons, as well as a successful
newspaper career. He comes highly endorsed
by some of the best men in his native State
the old key stone State of Pennsylvania, whose
hills turn out coal and iron of worldwide
notoriety, and whose SONS have graced many
high positions in American history. His ex-
perienee as journalist abroad ought to in
sure success here; and l wish him and each
Of my patrons 4 prosperous and " A Happy
New Year ~ HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
Keaiwa, Kau, Hawaii, Dec. lS, 1877"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

THRoUGH the politeness of his Excellency
J. Mott Smith, Minister of the Interior and
Foreign Affairs ad intern, we examined two
beautiful bronze medals of large size, just re-
ceived from the Committee on Awards of the
Centennial Exhibition held at PhIadelp phia,
United States, in 1875 The medals are prizes
for articles which were exhibited by the Ha-
waiian Government at that exhibition, and are
beautiful specimens of art They will be
placed among the archives of the government
10 be kept as mementoes of the great Inter
national Centennial Exhibition, in honor of the
hundredth anniversary of the Independence of
the United States of America-a memorable
event in the history of the latter country,
whose achievements in all that can ennoble a
great nation are as marvellous as they are
beneficial to the civilization of the age. We
are proud to add that the friendship existing
between the United States and the Hawaiian
Government is of the most cordial character,
which for the honor and interests of both ma
tions we trust will become stronger and
stronger each succeeding year. The CONNER
cial relations of both countries are widening
daily, adding blessings and benefits to the
people of both nations, and exhibiting the
utility of reciprocity in manner that is
creditable to the ninteenth century.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
T. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

,A9& C. Brewer & Co.-Agents. Ia
sE4AS Favorable arrangements always be EE4Ay
made storage and shipment OIL Bore Wool
other Merchandise New Bedford Boston, New and
lther Eastern Ports. RaT- Cash Advance made.
644-Iy G. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
WAIIAN GAZETTE

AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL.
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.-The Treasury
will tomorrow receive 10000 silver dollars
from the Philadelphia mint. The three
first silver dollars of the new coinage were
received here to-day and one delivered to
the President, one to the Secretary of the
Treasury, aud the other to the director OF
the mint
Immediately after adjournment to-day
the Democratic members of the House
held caucus for the purpose of considering
the army bill recently completed by the
Military Committee. After some discussion
a resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of committee of thirteen
embers, with instruction that they confer
with the Military Committee on the draft
OF the bill and report the result at future
caucus,
The friends of Col Polk, doorkeeper,
express confidence that the Committee on
reform in the civil service will exonerate
him from all charges of corruption and
intentional wrong.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-14
Ish Dot So?
W ants to be Let in,

Our enterprising cotemporary feels
aggrieved because the mayor elect and the
members of the city council quietly met by
themselves, last night, to talk over city
affairs, and failed to invite the seven
year umbrella" of the Union to be present
and participate in their deliberations. In
its modification and humility it calls upon
The ARGUS TO demonstrate against this
want of appreciation and lack of confidence
in the superior wisdom which the Union
always displays in city affairs. Consider.
ing the active part taken by our cotem DO
rary, and the great strength it brought to
the support of the citizens ticket, as well
as the potential influence Of its dictum
generally, it certainly is an aggravatipg
circumstance that its counseIs on this inter.
estlng occasion were uusought, and its
gratultous advice unheeded. Extending
neart felt symDathies in its affection, we
would respectfully submit in its behalf, as
the decorus and proper thing, that the
uuai genius OF Cur anxious co.emporarv
should receive recognition commensurate
with its exalted merit,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-14

Pozzoni's preparations are standard
wherever introduced and in this vicinity
have ready sale with all the leading drug.
gists and fancy dry goods dealers. The
celebrated Pozzoni Complexion Powder"
lis very popular with ladies and pronoun-
ced valuable, delicately perfumed, and
harmless cosmetic. Unlike most prepare
tons of this class it is free from injurious
ingredients and imparts a natural healthy
glow to the face, without the vulgar ex-
treme, An excellent hair dressing is found
IN Chemical Balm" which prevents hair
from falling out, and aecelerates its growth.
Ii is an excellent scalp invigorant and
thoroughly removes dandruff. These su-
perior articles can be obtained of any drug
glst and will be found 10 all cases Just as
represented. A trial will convince the
most skeptical of their merits.