Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19

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those attacked can be cured, 4 tho person (, put
under treatment vt once DIR. Fitch srema to have
won the confidence Of tho Iinwniinna and thcy
will readily and faithfully follow his prescriptions
We hope there will I've no delay In getting rondy the
new lcpor hospital aud putting him IN charge.
OSr OF tho pleasing features Of tho reception n,
the Aliiolnn Hale on tho kine'e birthday was tho
appearance Of the eiudcnts of the North Pacific
Miason Institute who came In body with Or
Hyde NJ their head TO pnv their respects 10 their
sovereign. There can lie no moro reliable men 30
carry out the Kings expressed desire 70 promote
rightoouencas and purity, than the three ncoTo
pastors Of tho Hawaiian churches influencing ~
they do by their own lives md lAborg 20 many
thousands Of their people Tho Ntudsnts were a
atRlwnrt and intelligent looking set OF young men,
OF hno physique and manly bearing The aitty
scholars of the Knwanhno Girls Boarding School
With their teachers Misses Norton, Flasman, and
Napoleon, made pretty sight nv they marched In
two by two, and sauted the King.
TIM boat racing on Wednesday was not 10 In.
teresting "a II would have boon had there boon
poud breeze, and very few remained Ia aco Inc
frat ended. The race for small boats came Oh
first and before the boats reached tho spar buoy
at the mouth 81 the passage, the Mabel entered Nv
Frank Godfrey, was IN the lead. Tho boata re-
turned tu the place Of starting, tho buoy opposite
Allen n Robin~on'a wharf, rounded u and went
over the same course a second time. The Mabel
came In far In advance Of the others and was fol-
lowed by the Emma, entered by Clarcnce Macfnr-
lane The others were scattering OF them
did not round the spar buoy the second time The
race for schooncra and sloopa waa contested by
aoops SdjUh and Pauline and the Achounors No
kH0Id, JoscphUc and Pedri. The course was from
the esplanado near the IEciks's wharf to tho bell
buoy thence around the stake boat anchored oil
the quarantine hospital, thence back TO tho har.
Dor. The Sarah led aud won the race and VIVA
followed In the order named by the P0HiiHe No
kuoia, Josephine and Pearl The rowing race bo
tween the i,Heiia and kdnoeinaj unfortunately
has "A M I.I
with each other. The was rowed over yesterday
afternoon and was won by the Eanosionh
Tnn following are the Police Court sentences
for the weeek Pilipo and Knmakn, drunkenness,
fined IS each, costs 81 onch. Knikainn and Knui
w. disturbing quiet OF night, fined SO each, cost
81 each. kaona and George drunkenness, for
foitcd SO bail each. All Sin g., and Alon, W..
adultery, both defendants plead guilty to fornica-
cation and case reminded to to day TO enable thom
to marry. All Man, Yam Chan. All Chin and All
Cap, violating Sabbath, fined so each, costs SI.iO
each. lewis Bones furious riding, fined So costs
S1.O. Ewaliko, larceny OF horse, sentenced to
one years Imprisonment nj hard labor and to pay
SO costs JAS Hanlon, Drunkenness forfeited SO
bail. Emily. same charge forfeited Sc bail Kula-
mika, deserving her husband Kimo Rapuoa, order.
ed to return to her husband costs SO. John Rely,
drunkenness, fined 50, costs ~. Edmund, same
charge, sentenced to seven days imprisonment Mt
hard labor, costs 81. Antoine Joseph v. Andres
and Mahunaaii, same charge, forfeited SO bail
each. John Silva, same charge, fined 80 costs
a
kina, fast riding, forfeited $40 bail Also larceny
sentenced to two months imprisonment Mt hard
labor, costs $l.2O. All Lon alias Ahiau. running
express without license, remanded to to-day. Kn-
hainn. practicng medicine without license fined
$50 costs $40. CHA. having opium in possess
sion fined $50, and sentenced to three months inn
prsonment Mt hard labor, costs 80. Civil record
Wilder d Co. vs.. John Hnpa, deserving contract
service, ordered TO return to employer Marcus
Colbnrn VS.. II. j. Agnew, action Of assumpsit for
$50. judgment for defendant costs $3.50. Case
appealed to Intermediary Court.
PApArKou NonwEoIAas.--Ma Parke has
placed at disposal for perusal all the documents
relating to tho recent trouble with the Norwegian
laborers at Papaikou. All of the complaints made
by the Norwegians, with one exception. were found
on investigation to be without foundation. This
one point was that they not paid on the day
their wages were due, but it was paid to them after
10 enable the Norwegians TO have their fairly
tried in Court the following agreement was signed
by Hitchcock Co. and Marshal Parke: "Per-
mission is given to Gustavo Biorngaard and Jeus
Erensen to leave the plantation and 90 to Hio for
the purpose of prosecuting Hitchcoci, IL Co. for
violation of labor contracts, and during their abb
sence from the plantation in prosecuting said suit
they shall not be prosecuted for 2eserion. nor shall
they be entitled to pay during the pending of said
SUIT unless at work, but shall nevertheless be
titled to food during said trial il they ut the
plantation Mt the regular meal hours, and also in
case of appeal to the term of Court at Waimea,
permission shall be granted to attend the same.
The Norwagans gave Marshal Parke 32OO-s1OO
Ior costs OF suit ana loO Tor the services OF lawyer
Tho latter was paid to John Russell Esq. We have
seen n list giving the kinds and amounts of food
given to sixty-six Norwegians this plantation
and there was certainly no cause for complaint.
The average amount for each individual was four
pounds per day. The list comprises salt and fresh
beef, pork salmon butter. sugar coffee, -four tea,
pilot bread, peas BEANS rice, potatoes, taro etc.
or vinegar, salt mustard. flour, tea, peas, beans,
pilot bread etc, they were given without limit An
affidavit a. to the good quality of the food was
sworn to before Judge Lyman. Complaint was
n.ff rfn., I,,al 4.
was found to be groundess. During September,
2Ob applications for treatment were made by these
laborers. portion of the sick supplied with
food also not included in the above.