davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

The residents of this city rendered reception
and ball TO Captain Belknap and the officers of
the L. $. S. Ilaslu on the 18th inst, which was
duly reported in this Journal and in return for the
courtesies thus extended Captain Belknap and
officers reciprocated by reception and dance for
the residents Of the city which was held on board
the 4iasku on the afternoon Of the 22nd inst. The
vessel gaily decorated in honor of the occasion
and the bright uniforms of the officers enlivened
the quarter deck. A large member of representa-
tive ladies and gentlemen Of the city were on
board and enjoyed the festivities of the happy
occasion, prominent amongst whom were members
of the Royal Family, His Er. X. NJ. Daggett
American Minister Resident, His Ex. Henri Feer,
French Minister Resident Count De Louyieres, ].
II. Patty +. b. Hastings, Consul Mckinley mem
bers of the consular corps, Government officials,
and slight sprinkling of the general public At
p. NJ. His Majesty came alongside and was re-
ceiyed with royal salute and manned yards.
Dancing was ndulged in, TO the music of Berger
band, until past P T. when the company separ-
atS, His Majesty being again saluted on hIs
departure. Each and all were highly pleased with
the enjoyable afternoons entertainment. In the
evening the 4i1slu was serenaded by shore parties
who also enjoyed the hospitalities of the gallant
officers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

Tn Organ Processes to disclose a plot
0f great audsciiy. made before the As
-embly met. 10y the Oriuiuators Of the
present opposition 10 get some Of their
own members made Ministers OF the
Crown. and faT this purpose to secure
/ the operation OF the present Premier
According TO the Organ the plottors sue
cpcded IN breaking mp the last Cabinet
-hui failed 90 dictate or even in the slight
esi way 90 control the selection Of theDew
Muisters7 The c0nspiratUrs." says the
Organ, -'thou became very meek until after
the Assembly was prwogued, when they
set their heads together 20 Ullify the
Ministers and 20 bull dozc the King into
lismissing them We admit that anyone
who seriously believed that the present
Premier could cooperate in any Cabinet
with safety or advantage 30 the public. is
FULLY chargeable with great audacity
Ii would perhaps have been a public
misfortune if the King had obtained
Cgline; composed Of the present Premier
and thp best men whom the country could
furnish
Most of the matters to which the Organ
reiers have become part Of the history Of
.hv country A Ministry was before the
Legislature composed. IN the absence Of
Alr Carter, the heUd Of the Interior De.
partmeut. Of Mcssrs. Armstrong. Green
and Walker The want Of harmony in that
Ministry, and the desire and intention Of
Mr. Armstrong % leave and Mr. Gib-on's
desire b. enter a new Cabinet were well
known Mr. Gibson was told that If any
three men IN whom the country trusted
should go into the new Cabinet with him
his chance Of public support was good.
Tins was an the plotting that was done.
except 90 urge upon several gentlemen that
If such o thing were proposed 10 them, IL
was their duty 10 take the dose Forum
u;ely for them they were not asked TO
take It, There was no "wire pulling done
Ht that time, nor has any been done since
The few who were so bold as 10 hope that
Nlr Gihson'- entry into office might be
made palatahie 90 the public taste were
generally regarded us doomed TO disap
pUutmcnt it has remained for Mr. Glib
son himself 10 call them "conspirators."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
3auaiian 05azGttr,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %. lss2.

WHryryuu anything goes wrong people
are alwuvz more OF less anxious 10 have
l7v enacted 10 pat II right, as II the law Of
itself would put matter- straight II Is
not the law Int the proper execution Of it
which D. z1 necessary. In these islands
we have laws enough and 10 spare what
is REQUIRED is that the Executive should so
crrTv ont the law. that IN place Of being
mere lumber on the statute book. II should
be- an efficient weapon IN the hands Of
officials
Al the beginning Of last session we
understand that the question was put 10
one OF uur Hblest lawyers. whether any
Fresh Legislation was required 30 strengthen
the hands Of the Minister Of Interior IN
dealing with the roads and the proper care
Of the sidewalks: the reply was that there
were ample powers IN the hands Of the
Minister 90 deal with such matters and
Jhat 10 new measures were needed See
mE the condition II our streets and side
walks we would suggest that the Minister
apply o. the Attorney General. who VIII
give hIm ample iuformati5l as 70 what
these powers ara. and that hc should at
once sci abou; putting the present statutes
AA ANiN'. a Nf'N ginning might he AlhA' on
those traders who habitually obstruct the
sidewalks If the officials would only
make q clearance along Nuuanu street
they would greatly obligc that portion Of
the public which has 30 go afo0t An III.
speciiou Of al the sidewalks throughout
the city might follow. and q systematic
conversion Of the roads into something
that carriage might roll over easily should
c1nclude the new departure No new
Jaw, no creation of q city government is re
quirpd. only little administrative ability
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

: unfortunately true that during the
f. present Ministry there has been wide
] spread discomfort. which has found OK
. preston not only IN the general talk. but
IN our weekly and daily newspapers. native
ana lprugn- excepting only that paDer
/ owned and inspired by the premier. Mr
! W. NJ 1lhson. The same feeling was ex-
] pressed by the Planters Company in the
] report OF their Trustees. and in tbe mo
] moral 10 the King presented by their
committee -. and endorsed by the COMPANY.
/ The names Of the Trustees who issued fiat
I Report are not the names of mon whose
% imaginative faculties run riot in Tho con
cocton OF tales about the misdoinrs 81 tha
hing and hls Ministers Messrs W q
Irwin. j c. Glade. S I. Alexander / n
Patty, 4. ). Hm1well. L. 2. Adams and y
;. Spalding, the Trustees who signed and
presented the Report 10 the Planters Com
pany. and T. c. Jones and s. b Dole VIII
moved and seconded the adoption Of tbe
Report. and W II. Bailey. Jonathan Ans
tin. Adolph Haneberg. A S. HartweIl n
Il. hind, II. J.. Baldwin. L. p. Adams. II
II. Halstead and Z. ;. Spalding. Who nro
area and signed the Memorial to the
hlng. are not men who "co,lvert mountains
INTO mole.hills nor are 1hey Of the kind
10 be gathered together and kent in ranL
by few persons whese sole object is 10
selze the reins Of poEer-
lne men whose Rames are given above.
Nu'il tue ISlnl''r now calls conspirators.
i.l gIe 5ho"n 5h throughout the length and
uIeal1h I, ul the and. The Premier is hardy
% the extent. Of fool hardness when he
e.l''. ... =. tthcse earnest and dignifed
ny, Iot.sls' ls'against the course of the present
" llIlliS1y. and against certain unconstitu-
e4sllul tendencies Of the King. as s.Tibaldry
and mud-slinging.' and as bull-dozing
the King The Premier does not try TO
justify himself or the King against these
complaints by showing wherein they are
groundless, but 10y declaring them to be
impertinent The objection to the King
taking hand in securing the elections Of
members Of the Legislature, and in using
his influence to obtain the passage Of bills.
especially for money for royal purposes, is
q clearly defined and reasonable objection
for any honorable and independent men to
make. Such q course on the part of the
King has been publicly advocated by the
RTemier in the columns of his Adnertiscr
newspaper, as proper and constitutional
conduct. The opposition do not agree
with this. They are not drawing and en-
bellishing pictures Of the Hawaii Of today
as a state bordering on anarchy a people
oppressed by willy tyrant, groaning under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

VIZ have been permitted TO make the following
extract from letter from Mr. w. n. Armstrong to
one Of our citizens -" An item IN the I8rerf,ssr
states that I claimed, in Washington, 10 be the
Agent of the Planters Co. This is not true. have
studiously avoided making any such representation
! have distinctly said that ! was not an Agent Of
the Hawaiian Government or Of the Planters. but
a friend Of many people in the Islands who desire
TO see good government thrive and would have it,
II The Ireaty was not taken away.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

THE wages question in Queensland seems very
serious one. At Cairns 90 per annum Is being
paid for field labor. this is at the rate Of so a
month. Another firm paying q rs Cd, or say
about IS week, the men to find their own ratiOns.
At Townsville, where there appears to have been a
great scarcity of labor as much as Il per diem
was being paid last October. No wonder the
labor question is which exercises the minds Of
all those who are interested IN sugar cultivation
in that colony. We are badly enough or but
heaven preserve us from Il per day for bone and
sinew minus skill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

A rr,raRK. is made in the P. c. 4. about a Ger
tain Minister t'rattinr- and also about his hyinf
ne country where be will not dare to show m
face. The innuendo is pointedly intended for M
Armstrong. the e1-Attorney- General. Now thsugf
many may be disposed to criticize much OF nr ,
Arrnstronc's policy as a Minister, no fair-nindec
man would wish to see such charge pass bl
unanswered. Mr.. Armstrong never rated
from his colleagues; moreover Mr.. Armstrong 9lo
NOT v the country in disgrace he failed, together
With Nessrs Green and Walker. in carrying on
tbe Government Of the country. Many better mer
have done the same thing there is nothing dis
graceful in that 1t is a oowardly and despicablt
thing TO cast a slur of this kind on a man who Is
not here to defend himself, and who BY ms errors
~ ;1dgmeut was not successful. and therefore not
popular. Il is TO be presumed that the proprietor
=. e. 4 took this into consideration when he
penned the lines. Such a style Of warfare must
appear contemplate in the eyes of every honorable
man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

Tn CRirago 7Gaes has got somewhat astray on
the subject of sour premier the following eH-
tract will show:
$ 4. Parker, prime minister to King kalakaua
OF the Sandwich Islands, in an interview with re
porter for the TiHiss gave an account OF the com.
nercia relations existing between the Islands and
the United States. Mr.. Parker is a man about q
years Of age, tall, erect, and we'll educated. He has
The brunzed complexion Of one to the manner born
and is one Of the wealthiest men on the Islands
He owns twenty square miles of territory, forty
thousand head of stock, besides working extensive
sugar plantations The intimate friend Of the
King he is also his adviser in affairs Of state.
We are glad. however. to read that the informa.
tion given in the interview is correct. Mr. Irwin
is also doing good work in giving correct news as
10 Hawaiian labor etc. The subject is treated of
in many papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

kept well in check if the law is carried out
as il should be, and no foreigner Of good
morals need fear anything from it: that it
has reached the proportions it has, Is due
entirely to the lack Of self assertion on the
part Of the members OF the Board OF
Health. and to the willful, nay even Grim
inal neglect OF the Premierl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
NOTES..

I'm ubiquitous Celestial puts in an appearance
at every industrial centre on the Pacific shores
Among the prominent sugar firms in Queensland
we notice Hop Mah a Co. There is NO F.isiaking
the nationality Of these people. They are getting
along too, for according TO the paper before us
they had already sent 45 tons TO market to be
fplloEed hy 300 tons more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

the brilliancy of the light. Each mirror adds not
only hsat but light The forty minors produced
Iipft more brilliant than any electric light" Such
an instrument would be invaluable 10 housewives
here where fuel is dear, unfortunately the only
cooking that can be done by II is during the day
time, and most Of Us like hot meal after the
dav's work Is over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Notice of Intention to FOreclOse
Mortgage.
TUEI-NDFRsICNFD ny-ytpr

THE UNDERSIGNED BY VIRTUE
L Of power % sale contained In certain indentur-
Of mortgage made by andlbctween the Musical Hall A.
ISOLATION, Incorporated uf the first part and the under
signed, Bishop Il Co, Of the second part dated Jan.
18Th issi, recorded In Lber 6g f1os u and n hereby
give notice that they intend 10 fJrcciosa said mortgage
Tor condition broken to wit; nunpayment Of interest
provided by the terms of said mortgage; and that
they VIII sell AZ public auction on the premises. on
SATURDAY, Dec 10th, 10 II m. unless said amount
is ht pnidl all the premises and property described In
said mortgage, viz: All that tract OF lard situated on
hing street Honolulu, Oahu, containing au area Of
square yards, being the same premises described
tiou with the appureuaucc- And also an the follow.
lug goods chattcls and property now In and upon said
premises and uppurtruaut thereto: I Gas Machine
with all the burners, pipes and xturc- Chairs Dror
curtain Scenes, stage Appliances Staging and all and
singular all such property used IN aid building
for Theatrical purposes or otherwise.
BISHOP a co.
p. NJ. HATCu. Attorney for MORTGAGE qsi n
Honolulu Nov il iss1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

p0 VIRTUE OF \ POWER OF
u saig contained In certain Mortgage Deed, made
by William Wilson, Of kohala, Island Of Hawaii,
Ia favor Of Gobt. r. Hind also Of said KohsIa dated
the sti day of Oct A. D. isso, and recorded in Libsr
o., pages Is, % and ~ la the Office Of the Registrar 81
conveyance; and on account Of breach Of Covenant
in said mortgage contained.
Notice j. hereby given that the said mortgage viii b.
i0reclosed on the sixth day Of November A. D. isss
aud that upon foreclosure the estate therein mentioned
viii be Immediately advertised for sale al Public
Auction II hind Norfraree
Kohail Nov aad fgsa az,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
IN THE sUPRENTE CoI7p.r =.


the Hawaiian Islands in Probate In the r.t,s, :,
the Estate OF J. FlASE Ek. late of Honoiuu d-~r.-S
At Chambers. before the Chief Justice order ~ r,j
Of Petition for Allowance OF Accounts DischSr-, 80
Final Distribution Of Property
On reading and dling the petitions and aacoupt. a,
T. Il. Eoster and John Ena AdmInistfafor of IN. ~
tate Of Jno Fraser late Of Honolulu deceased ysr--s
they ask 10 be allowed sess3si and charges
with $3.50 Sc and asks that the nav be cra,irss
and approved, and that final order nav be rnads !,
distribution OF the property remaining IN their hand.
90 the persons thereto entitled. and ascharrpr fbs,
and their surcties from all iurthcr responsibitT =
such.
II G. ordered, that FRIDAY. DEC Ssd. fsss. Al 10
m before the said Justice at Chambers in Inc Coprt
House. al ionolulu be and the same hereby Is appoint
cd as the time and place for hearng said petition and
accounts and that all persons Interested nav then AMI
there appear and show II any they have whvth-
should not be granted and may present evidence
10 who entitled 70 the said property And thsi
this order In The English language, be published In
the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper publ and printed
IN onoiulu for three successive weeks prrvious 10 M
time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated AZ Honolulu. Nov 18th. 1882.
A.F.JUDD, Chief Justlee supreme Court.
Attest; ID. X FIVE,
Unwnfv & sfr~t- rry-.r-.. fs,--. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

TIM organ OF the Premier has not dared
/ TO say @ word upon the subject of the con
yersation which Mr. Pilipo reports he had
with the Premier in 1875 or course we
understand that to be reminded of such
incendiary words can not be very pleasant
10 the Premier. Having attained the po-
sition he has. he Is very anxious to forget
the means by which he climbed: he would
like the rungs Of his ladder TO break away
and fall into the abyss of furgetfulness.
as Tom Moore makes the ladder disappear
in the "Epicwean"; unfortunately the
Premier does not live in the realms Of
romance: his eastern imagination leads
him 90 hope for the oblivion of the past.
the baleful light Of cold practically re
luctantly forces him to realize that the
past cannot be wiped out
The public, both native and foreign. are
likely TO believe that what Mr. Pilipo has
stated is If the charge were not
true. Mr Gibson would long ago have in
stituted a prosecution for libel As no
denial has appeared and no prosecution
for libel has been instituted. even the
vcricst outsider. must see that the balance
Of truth is on Mr. Pilipos side.
It is a serious matter when we come to
. T.
that reference to Cromwell's putting the
English King TO death2 We all know that
be was soured at the time. We all know
what his aspirations had been. he told us
in May last where be had aimed for twenty
years: in 1878 the golden opportunity had
slipped from his grasp. What, under
such circumstances oolid be mean by this
allusion TO Cromwell2 Cromwell. admire
him as much as we may. did really com
init a crime when he allowed Charles to be
beheaded: we may palliate it, we may
point to Charles encroachments upon the
liberties OF his subjects, but the naked
fact stands ont that Cromwell did murder
his sovereign Cromwell had specious
arguments, nay magnificent arguments
on his side. but still he murdered his SOW
ereign Was this what the present Pre-
mier was meditating at the time! Was
this what he was desirous of instilling
into the minds Of Messrs Pilipo and
Nawahi We would be lOath TO think so:
hut until the Premier replies upon this
point. what 5nnst be thought Of this re
ported transaction
If this story be really true it becomes a
very serious matter to have such man
around the person Of the sovereign. Who
can tell when similar thoughts may again
come into his mind He may have re
pented Of his former would be crime: but
the demon Of ambition might again in
flame him, and then who can tell the con
sequences We do not expect another
Cromwell on these islands. but there are
plenty OF historical characters who might
be repeated with little advantage to the
body polite OF the present Teigning soy
eign' -1@s~-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

- WAiiAN ISLANDS, in Probate. Al Chamber,
before Judd, G. In the matter Of the Estate of an
NO or IL WO late of kona, Hawaii deceased
On reading and dling the petition and accounts Of
Goo Kim Administrator Of the Estate Of An Wo lstc
of kqna, Hawaii, deceased. wherein he asks 10 be a.
lowed S239il and charges himself with 80 To- ard
asks that the same may be examined and approved E1d
that final order NAV be made Of distribution 0f fhe
property remaining In h,- hands to the persons thereto
entitled and dschargng him and his sureties from m
further responsibility a. such
II is ordered. that IT ESDAN, The 18Th day Of Dec
D. ISL, AZ 30 o'clock M before the said Justice Al
Altioani Hale Honolulu be and the same hsreby Is
appointed as the time and place for hearing said petit
ton and accounts and that all persons interested NAV
then and there appear and show n any they have
Why the same should not be granted and may present
evidence a. 70 who arc entitled 10 said property And
that this order. In the English and Hawaiian lanrusrss
be published In the Gazette and kuok0a, newspapers
printed and published Ia Honolulu for three sueeessve
weeks previous 10 the time appointed for sad hearing
Dated at Honolulu, II l., this 18th DAY Of Novenibcr
A D. 1851. \, 7. JUDD.
Attest. chief Justice Supreme Court
mi 81 D. X. FTrE, Deputy CLERK sup. Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

Ut WEDNESDAY December 27ih pros d. thr front
-Hi-aH5f ar kuiaiHu Har. a o O'Clock A. va be soil
81 rubr- Auction those parcels ~ Government Land
lr1ur o., LtITrAUA end EAIiEIss aPt', situai'
u EaHa Oahu srtirci DO L.sss which expires sept
Ist rsFl. af ssu pa1 zHuuU-
TERv~-gu.h Un-ei Price s500 far she fvo piece
$50 Z BUSH Minister af Iu'r-ur-
Trfsr.4- fTIfa Nuv lisf fssl I2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

ir. niy no share q fnss or costs Be- o. D. raia %
men -rueut ln orlum casus ard in smurriur ons'-
/ Tiis arrI-s 90 Criminal and civil casc--
AZ Judd.
Chsf Justice offhe supreme couft
] Arsst. 1xs p B..pgsEn.
1 Clefk of the suureua Court
/ U-ralrfg N0reraheF On, iss-. ap I'm
D. ,-tu- %, authority invested in me, huTc esab-
ss-d rauna at Paaiaa4 4ua, in the District q Wna-
4 lut leland ~ uaha. JNO r. BUSH
Minister uf interior.
Irfs-idr once N0r. 1sii is-2 mlat
NJ W = M1ssvsy has BEEN appointed ty the Board
of Eduraiiau School Ascent for thr district % Natn
40 I.irud 81 Naui vice NJ II y. Baldwin 'sho ha'
resigned WAS SMITH. secretary.
Eduoaiidu One NoF 2ist 1--2 ~
NJ w " Poorr, s.. iiis dag appointed com7i--
.Iour- d' Private Wave aud af Water Ncht- f1r 'hs
leland ~ NoIdsaI vice o.. Le7arfr deeeased.
TNO o. nUsu Minister of Interor.
IHrarIar uaI1s Nar elll fs-- ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
On Wednesday, Dec. 20

az The Court House Door in Honolulu.
Island OF Oahu, expose Tor sale all the right title and
interest OF said defendant, In aud 10 a and singular
The one undivided half OF the mOrEarcd premises set
orh anu described in the mortgage Of the complainant
m tins cause hed and set forth, and described In Royal
Patent ahJl a. follows viz: ho0maka ma kc kihf
hema mauka kcia, pin Ia alma o Pohuluhulu me
knSaua- 9 me kaliu; holo ana hema iOis knm ..
Apuai hema 5ii 2 hik 81 kap: hema 45is = korn 81
Sap; akau '5t kom II kap homa 4iai kom fgksp;
alaila ms La alma Pohuluhulu ko Malihini. Aksn
koHi % kap; akau u kom y kap; hcma iGi4 kotn
~ kHp; akau ~ k0m IS kap; alaila iji hik io5
kapf htma % blk - kap akau 16it hik 8 kap:
aaila hcma lol5 hk 90 kap; hiki kahi hoomaka
Al Containing an Of - 80 fith0ms, situated At
Puuuui, Honolulu, in the District OF KOna Island of
Oahu Unless said decree interest, and ny f--.
and commissions be previously sltisfed
Hl q W. G.. PARKE, Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
CUPRENE COURT OF TTTF N !.

- WAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate. In ~. F....,
ofJOSEPH @. TUCKER. OF Hnnoulu &c., n y
testate Before Chief Justice Judd Order ~ -
Of Petition for Administration "'''e
On readiag and fling the petition Of Cisr, -.
o. Honolulu, 0ahu. alleging that Joseph q Tsct-s y
Nynoiala die interstate al Honolulu on me fsih ~, J.
1na Praying that Letters Of Admiuisfr,fi
isSss ~ 70 Aiien Herbert and 2. A. schaefcr
~ v yi.tsa mat FRIDAY, the 18th day Of Dec fssa
before tho said Justice in ne C,, r ss,a pstitot
s9 ss h1no.1.s ~ which time and place an person.
eoncefneu may appear and show e41.e n -, ~
have. why said petiuon shoo,d - ~ ~ an{ thel
that this order BE- published IN the Epvlish isa ~
ioI larse sqee9s's weeks IN the Hawaiian Gsrsts,
Attest. D. X FNFr. a p -rr.rs.
81 3tl Deputy Clerk Chief Justiee s..n..