davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
Shipping Items.

The schooner Leo arrived at San Francisco Aug 9th,
from Ounalaska and brought OF the whaling feet
o., to July lith last. .,r,s,yrr,, -.fvrylr
Bark Coral 30 barrels warus; schooner Alaska, 7sO
barrels warus bark Dawn 50 barrels walrus brig HI
dalgo, barrels whale oil; bark Francis Palmer, $50
barrels warus; bark Pacific 800 barrels walrus; brig
Tropic Bird 5O barrels sperm OIL 200 barrels whale oil,
100 barrels warus; whaler Mary and Ellen, 100
barrels whale ell $50 barrels walIus bark Rainbow, 30
barn els whale oil, 100 barrels wnlrus. -
The entire feet had taken hut nineteen whales for
the season up to July 7th. The bark Coral had been
within short distance of Point Hope, but COM
PEELED to return on account Office,
Dr. Merritts yacht Caseo arrived at San Francisco
August iath hirty.two days from Tahiti, after pleas
ant and ane weather passage.
The bark Lady Lampson was to leave San Francisco
the day after the stmr. g. X Bishop with full cargo
for this port be followed In two days by the Eureka
Bark ID. O.. Murray sailed from San Francisco Aug. ~
with a cargo valued ut $1,000.
The new brig Consuslo broughta varied cargo valued
The new s.mr. c. r: Bishop, for tho Kvua coasting
route, broughta small cargo Of value
Schooner Claus Spreckels will get OF to-day for San
s,ssS CITY 81 Nsw York viii so do. here on Monday
from San Francisco with dates to the Soh ult
The Forsat Queen aud J. A. FAlkinburg had not ar
rived when the u r. Bishop left the former =, and
the latter IL days out
The Catherine sudden would return to this from
Port Gamble
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
SATURDAY PRESS.
SEP TEMBER 4, 1890.
The Saturday Press.

1t is intended to publish this paper every
Saturday, as medium of free interchange of
ideas amongst all classes of residents in these
Islands, native or foreign, subject or sojourner
We purpose to act in thoroughly liberal and
impartial manner, to admit arguments on both
sides Of questions that may be at issue, to judge
each solely on its merits. We shall not sup
port or condemn Ministry because it is COM
posed Of these or those individuals, but simply
by its deeds and the feelings aroused in the
opinion of the intelligent public as to the fit
ness of the men, and the probable results of
their action. s g" a
With regard to our contemp oraries, we hold
ourselves perfectly independent, and will crit-
else, support or condemn their opinions, as we
hope they will do ours, with candor and
courtesy. We therefore invite free expression
of opinion from ALL. 1t is not to be denied
that Of late general feeling Of insecurity and
uncertainty as to "what next" has taken the
place of the exhilarating confidence which
preceded the dismissal of the late Ministry.
We desire to give means Of making known
public feeling on this as we'll as on other mat
ters, that the question How came we into ?"
and Chow can we best get out Off" the
scrape in which every one admits that we find
ourselves. Not only do we propose to venti-
late comparatively temporary matters but hope
to fill our pages with discussion on such per-
manent questions as the maintenance of the
Independence of the Kingdom, tiie|perpetua-
ton and elevation of the Hawaiian race, the
judicious, that is the cautious and yet where
necessary, liberal expenditure of public rove
nue., the most advantageous form of raising
that revenue, the thousand questions that are
constantly offering themselves for solution in
this as in any other progressive community.
We invite the remarks and suggestions of
planters, practical and speculative, and shall
gladly give Publicity to ideas which tend to-
wards improvements or amendment, agricul-
tural, fiscal or mechanical.
( Shippers and shipping, public works. and
private enterprise will all find room for notice.
In short we trust to help forward the work
Of PRoGREss and IMPROVEMENT. NJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
His Majesty Kalakaua.

The position of His Majesty tor the past few
weeks is one requiring his personal consider
tion as well as that Of Hawaiian citizens and
residents. 1t 10 probable that an intelligent
and impartial examination of the situation by
him, If this were possible, would lead him to
the conclusion that there il no existing reason
why he should depart from the methods of ad-
ministering the government which have been
established and prosecuted with 30 much suc-
cess by his predecessors, no reason why he
should ALLEVIATE his subjects and weaken his
own position by the appointment of Minister'S
who are notoriously without the confidence of
tho community, and by seeking TO advance and
foster alien interests to the detrimen. of Ha-
waiian's interests, no reason why he should
cause citisens Of foreign countries, whose chief
interests are here, to feel dissatisfied with the
government, and that protection to their pro-
perty and pursuits is insnfliciently guaranteed,
sud no reason " shake his own slanding IA a
Sovereign in the brotherhood of nations by a
course Of conduct which fails to show an in
telligent appreciation OF his responsibility as a
constitutions! ruler governing through consti-
tntional Ministers. IL 10 for the King to see
for himself that vhosc who advise and lead
him In shess experimental directions are both
disloyal to him aud to hi- country il he can
not SEQ il, no one can tell him. business men
say that the summary dismisssl aud caprioioas
appointments made in the Cabinet within the
last fortnight have caused . lOss through de-
preci Akion of valuea over the Islnnds nf two
million dollars, II may be mors Let the King
eonsider this and judge If it is not worth his
while To act the part Of m Intelligent trustee
o. national rssources and guard them from
waste instead Of hlindly and rscklessly sAcri-
aelps them 70 Injurious changsa or trying to
hyposhecats then in rsinoss loAns against the
feeling of the whole cosntry. y ssi'fs
No Hawaiian ruler since Ksmshanshs the
First hss had more splendid opportunity Of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
ToPlc6 OF THE DAY.

The Mongolian element in this city is n
creasing SO fast that it will erelong be neces-
sary to issue newspaper in the Chinese Ian
guage. Some printing indeed, has already
been done on engraved blocks-one notifca-
ton from HOLSTERS Soda Manufactory, re-
quiring the return Of empty bottles and the
last, circular from Fire Marshal McGuiro,
informing our Celestial fellow-citizens as to
the rules and regulations Of his department..
This was engraved on wood by Akana, the
Chinese policeman, and 500 copies were print
sd from the block. II would be good idea
for some of our philauthropic friends-the Y.
N. q. A., for instsnce-to send to Hongkong
Tor lot OF Chinese types and printer, aud
start u paper in that language, to DO issued
say once month. As ihings are now, the
great mass Of these people, who are so numer-
ous among as and whose numbers are con-
sIantly increasing, are necessarily quite ig-
norant Of everything about which the rest of
us axe interested or concerned-except "ths
dollar" and John fully "sabe"
that.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04


From sydney and Auckland, per zeaiandia, Aug. ~
Haekhed Cd, sa pkgs batter, cleghgrn 4 Co, pkrs
glassware case dry goods cases confectionery Mae
css: ssss MYTHS sss ~. =. 9'
~, E,s% ,ss Nsssa's per rset~ns, Sept i-wd'r Co.
s:ss';ss psss ss G0SasS 81 H sS4s A Nus
WoTN3c Co, " 6bs salmon; Crinbaum q 90, 10 pkgs,
fSSsss Sss ss Lst pss.
"a ~: s:.; sM.,ass ss.
sss S pis. dry soSas ss' ss sSss; sc' CO. ,s
ss; s' as% xssSy ssnsss n sssns
is.si % %ssS'ss Ses.I,ss ssis IS ssw:.1s cave. oi
&; NJ: Y; sss;; ;:;::;
ss sss p ssSs sSs tns ~
Stss boots, candies and tob.ceol Allen Robinsoa .
y = s..s: :ssr.sS Ha Ss:. :ss';s
hs pl Y sjSsa ana Hs o. .s;s: ss.. raSs
ssd;. Iss.sAls:.s 2 pss:Sl 4. r..d; " Y
ssossas:; GOO = " sis:sSs, isasais. ~ H.i J sss, y
SSlss:s Am. IN and Ssosi.sa. oss:;
z sss q Ksse!scs. pssc xn..ss,, A.s ss-wlax
s.ss. y Is: 5;Ssss::. y s s!s
al AGs 4ese.as!gss ~ Nilas., sssss s,4sE ssng
';s1:: y s::: ~; ~, -
ssscSsis. II ssss. sSsss. boxes lax ssss eiosfs.i
ssls Wedding, case rubber goods; Order, y psss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
PASSENGERS.

From Australia per ztnlandls August 10 n BTHyor,
I Pnryi-, Dr Vnebcrg, and 20 stccrfnge.
For san Francisco. per Zealandls, Aug D-Mfs Her
voy aud maid Mrs Bartlett, w 7 Brigham, Cotton,
T. j Cotton, Df A. q Wight, DIR j Thomas. y Arm
strong, u Cartwright, Mrs l. A Brownell. Parkc
Miss Sarah King, 4 Mngnln, q Wells, q Moreno,
lloyd Il Wilcox, Booth, - Il Smith. Mrs Otto, y a
Bowey n Warehouse aud Wife II Dimond. Miss Judd
and servant, Miss Lamb Miss Wilder, II q Gibson Miss
stella Bickle Mf Harley Mr. Wilson, Mr. iionsmhno,
BoRnet, q Tiauls.n, W q CoiIihan, A ID Pierce, Miss
0ourlcy, All Ian, J Medadc All Wat, = sheuc!t,. Is
Barrett II Bradley, II Wiggston, Payior, IL Mclean
Morgan. A Cartwright, " Grose.
From San francisco. per q Il Bishop, August 9--s
Laudsbitt, j Shlphsrd, All 500.
From San Frlncisco. per Consuolo, Aug as Lederer
V Iiundiey, Smith, J Coney, Gulliyer, A
schinsel, N soloc, o % Iiinckley, j Hutchinson X
Leslie. X Liin
For Eureka, per Monitor, Sept IF Bra-ch.
From Kahulul, per KiInuca Iiou, sept wv D BAN.
bcr, W Norton, r A Robinson, jas Sanders, Mr. Car
ter Turner, DR.. Whitney, wife child, Mrs Wood,
Prof W Alexander & sons, and about 81 deck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Mr. JAMS Dom would respectfully form the pu blie
generally that having made arrangements with the Hon
e. IL Judd for the lease of suitable beach 10, AZ wsi
kki ne intends with little delay possible to erect
thereon number Of suitable and thoroughly provided
BATH HOUSES, for the accommodation Of ladies and
gentlemen. well - families. where the iuxary Of Sea
bah'"9 may be enjoyed In sliis perfection. His om
nibus will run regularly between the Baths and the City
stated hours Pun particulars viii be given hssa~r
as soon As all the arrangements are eoneiudea-.say
within one month from date. 81.
Aouoluip. sept lSO -,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04


Ir seems that !, persistent and organized
and not altogether untfaooable effort s being
rladc throughout this Kingdom to lead tho
natives To believe that the cxisting stato Of
discomfort, tto put IL mildly in tbs body poll
tic, Ia due 10 tho action Of few foreign rest
dents of Honolulu who arc stirring up dscon-
tent 10 further their own interests No great
or mistake can bo mado, no more fatal error
propagatod Property owners II ia true are
unensy, and Of them a large portion ars for
oigncrs, but they 40 far from gaining, are los
ing daily by depreciation Of estate, and hin
drance to business generated solely NY the
unprecedented and apparently objecilcss man
nor In which the most important officials nro
discarded and replaced by Certainly in one
instancc) parsonage who cannot be more ac-
cnratcy described than by the phrase "no-
body knows whom"
so far from seeking to excite uneasiness, the
foreign residents Of Honolulu have sought to
alay II, AZ may be seen IN the published nc
counts Of tho meetings recently held in this
city, and by the correspondence furnished to
tho Press from the rest of the kingdom.
1t is the foreigner directly, and the ma
tive indirectly, who both together suffer from
the existing state of affairs, and HE, be he
whomsocver he may, who attempts to repre-
sent their interests as antagonistic or in any
way at variance, or oven strives to show that
opinions az well AZ interests, native and
foreign are not in the same scale is the worst
enemy of the Hawaiian kingdom.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

AMONG the passengers who sailed hence b,
the Zeaiandin was one to whom above al
others we desire to call attention, Geners
Armstrong, the son of one of the old, old mis-
sionary families here, a man born and educa
ted primarily here, a man who has distin
guished himself most notably in war and
peace, has gone away. Would to God that
had such men here, as he,-rising rapid
through the ranks of the hastily called for,
U. S. volunteers in the agony of the war I,
elevated rank of General officer. The wa
ended; General Armstrong sought no place
emolument, but set his energetic spirit TO worl.
to benefit the newly freed slaves. and TO e
them for the franchise granted to them Their,
he has been spending his time and abilitie.
and not without most notable result. He cam.
down here on visit to his mother, his old
school, and any old schoolmates who may re-
main; but not only this, he travelled through.
the Islands and every where made his mark,
not only as strong, able out-of-door soldier
but as a Christian civilizer. We have not tinu
or space to remark in detail on the very ad
mirable address delivered by General Arm
strong recently at the Lyceum, but can conf.
dently recommend it as most worthy of stud y
by every one in the community. We are sorry.
to hear that MIRA. Armstrong, the General.
mother, has been visited by an affection amount.
ing to almost total loss ef sight; we earnestl,
hope that the ailment may prove ouly tenn
porary
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

VIZ invite special attention to the accoun,
Of the absorption Of the Socisty aud ousl ying
Islands by tho French Republic, which viii
DO found on our fourth page If We look
round the whole Pacific what do We see
France has taken possession OF the Society
Islands and New Hsbrides, and has an eye on
the Solomon and neighboring groups. Great
Britain has the FIJI aud hsa recently added 70
them the comparatively remote Islsnd of Ro-
tu'uah, whence came our best immigrants by
the first voyage Of the Stoesnbird," bus now
Of course no longer --cruiting ground for
Hawaii. Moro tbsh ons great power is nh
bling ~ ssnes and vhy Z thsss - called king
dome have each proved themselves incapable
Of self-govsrnmsns. Hence we might take =
lsaea. Iuvsstsrs wlM nsvss ~ by idly and
- dssir prspssv dspsssisssd. end thsir earn.
isgs fussssd Ansy " jseasessseA sasrsst-
worthy and distzastsd administrations
Amongst avasissy Of evils men stzivs 70 choose
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

ANOTHER strange manifesto comes out in
to.day's 10 Ha,caii Pae dina, it bears
strong family likeness to that which was
handed about III the streets Aug. 2lst, but
its direction is still more distinctly vicious.
Kanaka versus Haole is the key note of
this most evil paragraph. From the time
Of KAMEHAMEHA THE FIRST and his friend
and counsellor John Young to the present
day the foreigners have been the trusted
advisers of Hawaiian sovereigns. 1t has
been reserved for the present reign to see
attempts made to set the two races in an.
tagonism. And regarding the present
reign, who put His Majesty KALAKAuA on
the throne mot the natives. Who pre-.
served the kingdom from anarchy Who
saved the Capital from riot and perhaps
destruction The friendly officers of the
foreign men.of-war then in this port. We
may depend upon it that should similar
state Of affairs recur as seems to be the
object of this writer to bring about, foreign
officials will take good care to protect the
lives and interests of their fellow country.
men, but will not lift finger to preserve
justly despised government from we'll
earned fate. 'N~~ H
Suppose, and the supposition does not
need any very extraordinary gifts Of vati-
cination, suppose we say that the present
universal distrust, aye disgust, at the ad.
ministration of public affairs spreads up.
wards from the Cabinet to the Grown
Even that Divinity which doth hedge
King has not always served to protect
sovereign from the righteous indignation
of q people. Obnoxious ministers have
been over and over again dIven ont of
place by the weight of public opinion. OF
monarchs, what became of Charles I. ?
James ii. of Knglandp what befell Louis
XVII ? Napoleon Buonaparte : Charles X.
Louis PHILIPPE and Louis Napoleon of
Francep Whittier went Stanford, Land and
Bolingbrokep What was the result Of the
"Stamp Act" by which England attempts
Cd 10 tax her colonies without their own
sanction, they being practically unrepre-
sented. Il
Apart from unconstitutional action we
must most emphatically beg attention to
the mad, suicidal policy Of trying TO arouss
distrust and hatred between the two great
branches Of the human family, the Poly.
nasiau and the Caucausian. who have been
living here in harmony, and without any
taint Of mutual dis.rust or suspicion for
well nigh aosltsry. 4
Who was JuddP Who was Wyllis
Under the dynasty Of the Kamshamehas,
this question was us' er dreamed Of. and the
kingdom grew and Aoarishsd. Evsa now
indeed The idsa Of disOprd however sowu
ssd uurtarsd u looked dovs upon With
ssspioies by al isss'lissas nativssi and
isdssa' ths nsAivss Of the present ssasrs-
ton are too enlightened. thanks to their
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

winning honor and renown in tbs strengthen
ing Of tho Kingdom, in tho harmonious rebuild
Ing Of the Hawaiian race Of tho future, and in
tho rapid and brilliant development Of the re-
sources of the country, but as yet this oppor-
tunity has not been inteIigen,ly appreciated,
and tho fitting work for the high place which
destiny has given 10 His Majesty remains
u,I,ua
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
EXPORTS.

Por San Frsacsso, per Hw Almy, Aug 20 eSaS73 lbs
susar ~ ~ lbs Ace, 766 gas molasses, N hid-s S
lbs hoop iron. 100 bnchs banana box personal effects
Dom value ooi no, foreign, eiso Icf
FOR Port Townsend, per Grace Roberts, Ang. 8h-a
coils ~ lbs rope. For.vAne, - @ MY s..
Yor san francisco, per xealandia Aug sooe4 <ei lbs
sugar lbs wool 1850 pcs goat skins, pkgs bete
leaves. PIG. coin lI3 sosa: os,.n e;sasa' n s re-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PRZss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEVE,
Book, Job and General Printer,
L..


The SATURDAY PREss cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted rejected and we have Ia
request correspondents to append their and
addresses, necessarily for publica,cn II 40 dc
sired hut guarantee OF the good faith Of the writer
-fED SATURnAY PuEss #
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
Waltham WstcA..

lfrom hs Ssd'ey Daily TetsgrapA. Jsa< ss, 1891
The WAtham Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches the sydney Inter
national Exhibition, and the only exhbiiors in an,
ciass from the United States who have received this
distinctive recognition.
lat s n. AcINERNY.
Sole Agent fog the Hawaiian Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIyHD.

ARRIVED.
Ant 70 stnr Likeiite. Kipg from wirdward Porte 4.
R,mrC II Bishop. MelaBd.f, days and ishOrr
from Han Francisco.
Hohf Settle Merrill, Whitford, from Lahalns.
Fehf LubA, from kOhala,
srhr kanikrnouii from tionotsH.
20 Init n n Irpahdin, chevalicf from Australia
Achf Lrahi from kohala.
8l-Am bgtne Consu,lo Won schmidt, from san
Francisco.
rcbf keknnluohi, from Iianalei.
Nrhr Prince. ffpn kOna aud Kan.
sept t--i,rt barb Fieotwinr, from Newcastle, NsW.
bohf May y Foster. Kthng. from Kauai.
A,br kulamanu, from kohaln.
i. A-sohr Jennie Walker, from Ran.
rthf warwick from HaanpHps
fchr Isionkain, Crane fon Hio.
Am bk Atlanta, Johnaon, from Usalady
t-htmf Mokolii. Loranra, from Hama,
simr Knnea iiou, Sears, from kahului.
Stmr Jas Makee, Blake, from Kauai,
SAILED.
Aug W-Stmf Mokolii Loraneo, for Hama.
btmr Lehua, closroD, for Wlndwnrd Forts.
stmr ki,uen Iiou, Scare, Tor Kahnlnl
Brit atmr Leaiandia, Cheyacf, for Ffancirco
9i-Stnr James MAkeo. Blakr Tor Kauai.
sehf Nettio Merrill, Wbltfofd, for LnhaiBa
Am bktnc Uraco Roberts Olesen, for Port
Townsrnd
Sept t-sohr Kelauuohi, for Iianaloi,
2-.stmr Likoikc, King, for Wlndwnfd Ports.
sohf kaniksaoult, Tor liouokaa -
Am bktne Monitor, Nelson, for IIamboldt.
stmt q II Bishop, Mslandcr for Hama.
Schf Ffinco Tor Kona and kau.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

THE question has been asked, very directly,
are we, or are we not free of Mr. Moreno?
We are informed that this parsonage stated
to prominent citizen of this town, a few
hours before he left, that he would be back
here in short time to be re-installed as n
Cabinet Minister. Mr.. Moreno also stated that
though ostensibly dismissed from the Foreign
Minister
As to the question asked, are we free of Mr..
Moreno? we fear we must answer regretfully
but very positively-No re nre not. 1t is
quite true that the individual in question has
left the kingdom, but it is equally true that he
has left in q quasi official position. The fact
that he has gone away empowered to disburse
large grant of public money, that lie has the
autIe. lied charge of Hawaiian youths, Gone a
man Of six and twenty or upwards, and a
member of the late Legislature, who neverthe-
less needs foreign education,) binds together
the names Of Moreno and Hawaii and confer
upon this man representative character such
as cannot we'll be repudiatcd.
Wherever this man, and these pupils, go the
credit of the Hawaiian government is pledged
as surely, though perhaps lot 80 safely, as on
the character of the Hawaiian representatives
in Washington or elsewhere. We sincerely
hope that the government may be informed
from time to time to the progress and pros
poets of the pupils and as to tho disbursement
of the money, and we further hope that this
information when received may be duly made
public according to constitutional usage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

TIC nOtice, ana thoroughly agree IN the nniYer-
sal condemnation they have met with from all
sections Of the community
THy Board Of immigration Vas; during the
past year, gone quite ex,ensI$ely into the bus
iness Of procuring iaborers and immigrants
from the South Pacific Islands The late Min
is.ry, one of whom was ex-of1icio President Of
the Board, believed In thoroughly testing the
theory that the declining native race Of Ha-
wall can be recuperated by the liberal intro
duction OF these cognate races Of Oceanica.
Consequently good deal Of money has been
expended IN the purchase Of vessels and the
fitting out Of expeditions to procure this class
OF immigrants. Notwithstanding the many
and evident drawbacks 10 the scheme, /, has
been viewed with favor generally, and the
| new immigrants have done as we'll on the
whole AS could fairly have been expected.
The experiment however cannot yet be pro-
| nonnced perfect success. The government
has delicate responsibility as 10 the treat
ment OF these uncvilizcd newcomers, in regard
to which the eyes Of the civilized world arc
| upon us. The newcomers must be the special
wards Of the government, and their rights in
every particular must be jealously watched
and protected. Otherwise we may some da,
see our South Sea immigration scheme brough
to sudden and ignominious end.
We have been led to these reflections from
| reading, in late number of the FIJI Times
lengthy account tno less than twelve col
umns) Of the trial in the Supreme Court
that Colony Of the overseer Of an Estate
Saw Saw Bay, charged with the manslaughte
Of labor boy" 1t is true that the defend
ant was acquitted, bnt only after most thor
ough and exhaustive trial, the verdict hayin
this "rider'': "We desire to express on
strong reprobation of the act of the defendan
in kicking even once his Polynesian laborer'
Recently, a Polynesian laborer was shot an
killed by an overseer on plantation In Kau
Hawaii A coroner's jury, presided over b
the Sheriff, returned verdict-after a yer
brief inquiry-of jnstifable homicide Mar.
the difference between the procedure in tn
British Colony of Fiji aud in Hawaii nei TIL
affair at Kau occurred after the late Minis
try had retired.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

ths least, aud political evils are often measur-
ed by their duration, remedies short and sharp
are often applied and prolonged state n ten
sion cannot be borne By any community.