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

P1LIPOs LETTER-
We have waited sufficiently long time for an
answer TO Hon. G. W. Pilipo's letter that appeared
in late number Of the HdlouI Pa, Alma touching
certain conversation of Gibson with Pilipo and
Nawahi at the Hawaiian Hotel, in the year ISIS.
II the truth of this letter is not disprOyed there
attaches to our Minister of Foreign Affairs the
guilt of high crime that Of plotting TO overthrow
the government of Hawaii, and Of conspiring
against the life of the King. Can Gibson defend
himself truthfully against this charge IL he can
be should answer without delay, because every one
is waiting to hear his answer, and if he does not
reply for himself it will undoubtedly be presumed
that the charge OF Pilipo is true, and the stigma
Of rebellion will attach to him. In the minds Of
the people this is a very surprising thing because
Gibsonfs newspaper, the Elsle PoulolE has been
extremely forward in charging others with treason
Il will not be forgotten by the readers of newspa
pers in the last two years that the Elss has been
abusing foreigners and native Hawaiians alike
who have not agreed with him in opinion, and has
charged them with being traitors. He should also
answer j. Nawahi, who is brought forward by Pill
pc as a witness in this matter. We have heard
great desire expressed by people to hear his Glib
sons answer to this charge.
(From the Hawaii Fac Alma, Nov -, isssl
His a great s,Tpriss to intelligent people and to
the Hawaiian nation, that GibsOn's mischieviOus
Cabinet is 50 long kept in power whilst the nation
is eXhuminG the tricks and corruptions of this
Cabinet.
Is it true that the time has come for rascality
and corruption TO reign over this Hawaiian Gov
ernmentg Is the progeny Of Boss Tweed, that no
orious thief Of New York City, about TO enter into
the sacred places of Hawaii Is the brood of that
famous revolutionary warrior, Cromwell, about TO
be imported into the records of Hawaiian history
To tell the truth about the state Of our govern
ment at the present time, there is not soul but Is
shocked and grieyed at the way in which this Cab
met conducts public affairs.
Now, for a little more than six months this Cab
met has not undertaken anything 10 show that
they desire the good of the nation, not single
enterprise to advance and lift up the government.
What We see and what is at all times clearly man
fest to the public, is that public improvements are
declining, the effort is being made TO plunge us
into debt and the payment Of proftless interest
a decrease Of the income, disagreement among
the people, the making notorious among foreign
nations of the instability of the condition Of Ha
waii such things as these are what we see. The
end and the evident goal Of this state Of things is
disaster. sorrow and grief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Reciproeal Relations.

The residents Of this city rendered a reception
and ball TO Captain Belknap and the officers Of
the L. 5. 5. ilGsLu 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 galy decorated in honor of the occasion
and the bright uniforms of the officers enlivened
the quarter deck. A large number 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 Ell. II. NJ. Daggett,
American Minister Resident, His FL. Henri Feer,
French Minister Resident, Count De LOuyieres, j.
II. Patty. F. 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-
ceived with royal salute and manned yards.
Dancing was INDUCED in, TO the music of Berger's
band, until past > p. =. when the company separ-
atel. His Majesty being again saluted on his
departure. Each and all were highly pleased with
the ENJOYABLE afternoons entertainment. In the
evening the 1loskd was serenaded by shore parties
who also enjoyed the inequalities Of the gallant
officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

= = Unfortunately true that during the
present Ministry there has been wide
spread discomfort, which has found ex
preston not only in the general talk. but
III our weekly and daily newspapers. native
ana lorelgn, excepting only that paper
owned I,S and inspired by the premier. MIR
NJ Gibson. The same feeling was ex
pressed by the Planters Company in the
report OF their Trustees. and in the me
moral 70 the King presented bv their
Committee and endorsed by the Company.
me names OF the Trustees who issued that
report are not the names of men whose
imaginative faculties run not in the con
cocuon OF tales about the misdoinrs of tbe
hlng and his Minister'S Messrs W a
Irwin. J. c. Glade, S I. Alexander. ! n
Patty, \ ). Hmtwell J.. p. Adams and y
= Spaldlng. the Trustees who signed and
presented the Report to the Planters Com.
pany, and p c. Jones and S. b. Dole who
moved and seconded the adoption of tbe
Report, and W H. Bailey. Jonathan Ans
TN, Adolph Haneberg, A. 5. Hartwell. r
X bind, II. + Baldwin. Z. p Adams. II
Ii. Halstead and T. $ Spalding. who nre-
pared and signed the MeI5Sfial tn tbe
hing are not men who collyprt mountains
INTO mole hills; nor are tbev of tbe Lind
TO be gathered together and kent in rank
by. d lew persons whose sole object is To
seize the reins Of poker"
The men whose pames are givsp ahove
Whoin the frenlp'r now calls conspirators.
- 5 IN throughout the length and
'leaall ol the land. The Premier is hardy
y y me extent Of fool hardness when he
10. ~. 'lS 'Di stlese earnest and dignifed
,' ~. against the course Of the present
!. iiSuy, and against certain unconstitu-
asilal tendencies Of the King, as ''ribaldry
and mud Singing and as ll-dozing
the King" The Premier docs not try TO
justify himself or the King against these
by showing wherein they are
groundless. but by declaring them to be
The objection to the King
taking q hand in securing the elections of
Of the Legislature, and in using
his influence to obtain the passage OF bills.
for money for royal purposes. is
Q clearly defined and reasonable objection
for any honorable and independent men to
make. Such a course on the part of the
King has been publicly advocated by the
Premier in the columns OF his -sdoafiscr
newspaper, as proper and constitutional
conduct The opposition do not agree
with this They are not drawing and EN-
pictures Of the Hawaii Of to-day
Is state bordering on anarchy people |
by a willy tyrant, groaning under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

The wages question in Queensland seems very
serious one. At Cairns f52 per annum Is being
paid for field labor, this is at the rate Of so a
month. Another firm are paying Il l2s cd, or say
about IS a week the men 10 find their 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 one which exercises the minds Of
all those who are interested in sugar cultivation
in that colony. We are badly enough of. but
heaven preserve us from Il per day for bone and
sinev minus skill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
CUPREME COURT OF THE n !.
Dated Honolulu, November 1sth, fsa
| Attest. D, X FTFE. Az rr-nr
oa 9ll Deputy Clerk Chief InssIss. 80.
IN THE sUPRFME CoI-p.r :;

y lht 81 IRENE COURT orr
L the Hawaiian Islands. in Probate In ne r,.,,.. =,
the Esiaie Of J. FliASEH late Of Honolulu. deeess.S
AT Climbers. before the Chief Justice Order n nfi
OF Petition for Allowance OF Accounts Dsehsr-- -
Final Distribution OF Property ~
On reading and cling the petitions and ascouut. a,
r. r. Foster and John Ena, Administrator on M -
tate Of Jno Fraser late Of Honoiulu deceased vbe--5
they ask 90 be allowed s26.si and charges fbemsev.
with s6ssl- and asks that the same NAV BE- rr1rir.s
and approved, and that FINAL order may be nude ~
distribution Of the property remaining IN their bsn.
90 the persons thereto entitled. and dschargns tbs,
and their sureties from all further responsibility a
such.
II is ordered that FRIDAY, DEC. ssi, lisa, at 10
before the said Justice. a. Chambers In tn Cont
House Honolulu, be and the hereby Il aproinf
cd the time aud place for hearing said petition and
accounts and that an persons interested nay then Ard
there appear aud show II any they have Whvtk.
should not be granted and may present evidence
TO who entitled 70 the said property. And feat
this order, in the English language be pnhlishr IN
the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper published aud printed
IN Honolulu for three successive weeks previous 10 Inc
time therein appointed FOR said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. Nov 18th. 1872.
AZ; JUDD, Chief Justice supreme Count.
Attest; ID. X. FIVE,
lfsH- u 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
3auaiian 6aztttr.

WEDNESDAY,, N0vENBER %. lss2-

WmHyUU anything goes wrong people
are always more or Jess anxious 10 have a
lrv enacted 20 put It right, as II the law Of
itself would put mutters straight II is
not TIE law bat the proper execution Of Il
which D. so necessary. In these islands
W. have laws enough and 30 spare: what
is required Is that the Executive should SO
carTy ont the law, that ID place Of being
mere lumber on the statute book. Il should
be- an efficient weapon IN the hands Of
officials
At the beginning % last session. we
understand that the question was put TO
oua OF our ablest lawyers. whether any
fresh legislation was required 10 strengthen
the hands Of the Minister Of Interior IN
dealing with the roads and the proper care
~ the sidewalks tho reply was that there
were ample powers in the hands Of the
Minister 60 deal with such matters and
that no new measures were needed See
INK the condition 81 our streets and side
walks we would suggest that the Minister
apply b. the Attorney General. who viii
give HIM ample iuiormati9.l as 30 what
these powers are and that BE- should nj
once set about putting the present statutes
Iu force 4 beginning might be made on
those traders who habitually obstIuct the
sidewalks II the officials would only
make q clearance along Nuuanu street
they would greatly oblige that portion Of
the public, which has 10 go afo0t An in
sTcction q an the sidewalks throughout
the city might follow, and systematic
conversion Of the roads into something
TINT carriages might roll over easily should
conclude the new departure No new
law. 10 creation 81 a city government is re-
quired. only little administrative ability
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

Tn Organ Processes 10 disclose a plot
% great audacity. made before the As
sembly met hy the originators Of the
present opposition 10 get some Of their
own members made Ministers Of the
Crown" and Tor tins purpose 20 secure
the cooperation of the present Premier
According to the Organ, the pl0tters sue
Cecded in breaking mp the last Cabinet,
-hut failed 90 dictate or even in the slight
e-t way 90 control the selection Of the new
Minister" The c0nspirators, says the
Organ. 'thpu became very meek until after
the Assembly was prurogued when they
sci their heads together 90 villify the
Ministers and TO bull doe the King into
dismissiuU 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 chargoable with great audacity. p
j would perhaps have been a public
misfortune III the King had obtained a
Cabinet composed Of the present Premier
and the best men whom the country could
furnish
Most Of the matters 10 which the Organ
rcfcrs have become part of the history of
the country a Ministry was before the
Legislature composed. in the absence Of
Mr. Carter, the head Of the Interior De
partmeut of Mcssrs. Armstrong. Green
and Walker The want Of harmony in that
Ministry, and the desire and intention of
Alr Armstrong 60 leave, and Mr. Gibson
desire b. enter a new Cabinet were well
known Mr. Gibson was told that il any
three men in whom the country trusted
should go into the new Cabinet with him
BIS chance Of public support was good.
Tins was all the plotting that WIS done.
except 90 urge upon several gentlemen that
II such thing were proposed to them, 1t
was their duty % take the dose Forum
aialy f1r them they were not asked 10
take d. There was no wire pulling" done
at tina; time, nor has any been done since
The few who were so bold as 30 hope that
Mr. Gib-ons entry into office might be
made palatBhle to the public taste were
generally regarded as doomed TO disap
p1iutmcni It has renamed for Mr. Glib
son himself to call them "conspirators"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

W. have been permitted TO make the following
extract from letter from Mr.. W. n. Armstrong to
one Of our citizens "a An item in the Idrerfisey
states that | claimed, in Washington, to 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 1t,
If the Treaty was not taken away
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 10 the willful. nay even Grim
inal neglect OF the Premieri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

the brilliancy Of the light Each mirror adds not
only heat but light The forty mirrors produced
light more brilliant than any electric light" Such
an instrument would be invaluable to housewives
here where fuel is 50 dear unfortunately the only
cooking that can be done by It is during the day
time, and most Of Us like a hot meal after the
DAVIS work Is over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Attest: Justice Supreme Cont
JNo. Z. BAENARD. CLERK 9SS;
STPREME COURT OF TIIE IA.

y WAIlAN ISLANDS in Probate. AZ Chamber.
before Judd, G. In the matter Of the Estate Of An
WO or u WO, late q houa, Hawaii deceased
On reading and ding the petition and accounts Of
Goo Kim Administrator Of the Estate 81 An Wo lac
% kuna, Hawaii, deceased wherein he asks to Be A.
lowed s2J9l5 and charges himself with sa3f1 i5 and
asks that the same may beeamined and approved and
that hnal order may be made Of distribution OF M
property remaining in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and dseharging him and his =urrtcs from an
further responsibility a. such.
II is ordered, that tuesday,, the 10Th day Of Dec
D. is2, Al 10 O'Clock m. before the said Justice ID
Aiolani Hale Honolulu, be and the same hereby
appointed a. the time and place for hearing said pet
ton anu accounts, and that all persons interested NAV
then and there appear aud show cause n any they have
why the same should not be granted and may present
evidence a. 70 who arc entitled TO said property And
that THIS order. IN the English and Hawaiian Language
be published in the Gazette and kuokoa new .pa ers
printed and published in Honolulu for three successive
weeks previous 70 the time appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu n L., this itih day Of Novembcf
A. d. isS2 \. r. JUDD.
Attest; Chief Justice supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
On Wednesday, Dec. 20

az The Court House Door 10 Honolulu,
Island OF Oahu expose for sale an the right title and
interest Of said defendant In aud 90 af and singular
TIE one undivided half Of the murtgascd premises
forth and described In the mortgage % the complainant
IN this cause hled aud forth and described In Roya
Patent 25i a. follows, Wis o r h0omaka ma ke kihi
hena muuAa Q keia, pill me Ia alma o Pohuluhnlu me
kukaua. q me kaliu holn ana hema iOis knm %
hpuai; hema iiii hik 80 hap: hema i5tf = korn n
kaps akaa s5it kum II kap; hGma tta kom 70 kap;
alaila ma Ia alma Pohuiuhulu 30 Malihini. Akau
kom % kap; akau u G kom p kap; hcma o.. kom
~ Rap; akau ,1i kom 50 kap; aaila Isl hik io5
kap; hema US htk - kap; akau J6i, g hik s. kap:
alai4 hema 5oi hik % kap; hiki kahi hoomaEa
a. Containing Of - 80 fathoms situated At
Puunu Honolulu iu The District OF Kona Island Of
Oahu Unless said decree interest costs and nv fs--
and commissions be previously satisfied
@il o W. c. PARKE. Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Notice of Intention to FOreclOse
Mortgage.
lie UNDERsIGNED, BY VIRTUE

lie IN DElsSlt'NE ED, BY VIRTUE
L % power Of sale contained In q certain iudenur-
Of mortgage made BY audbCtwecn the Musical Hall As
ISOLATION, incorporated 81 the first part and the under
,lsned; Bishop Co, % the second part dated Jan.
ll ISL recorded in lber g. foiios q and n hereby
give notice that they intend 10 fOrecos said mortgage
TOT condition broken, 10 wii non payment Of interest
- provided 1y the terms OF said mortgnge and that
they viii sell NJ public auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY., Dee. 18th, az r. unless said amount
-t paid an the premises and property described In
hing street. Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area Of
lH square yards, being the premises described
ln ROYAL Patent NO ll % -aid Musiccl Hall Associa
lion with The appurtcunuec- And also all the follow
lug goods, chlttcls and property in upuu said
premises and appurtcnuut thcretos I Gas Machine.
with all the burnrrs, pipes aud fixtures; Chairs Drop
Curtain, scenes, stage Appliances, Staging and an and
singular all such property il used 10 said building
Tor theatrical purposes or otherwise.
BISHOP 4 co.
r NJ. lArrn, Attorney for Mortgage. az q
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
notice Hop Nah Co. There is no rcisiaKing
the nationality of these people. They are getting
along too, for according TO the paper before US,
they had already sent a. tons TO market, to be
followed hy 800 tons more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

I'M TI UT n IUW Ell OF
II sale contained ia a certain Mortgage Deed made
by William Wilson, Of kohlll Island Of Hawaii,
in favor Of tDbt r. Hind, also Of said Kohaa dated
The 2tl day of Oct A. d. 1851 and recorded in Iibsr
&C. pages Is % and ~ In the Office OF the Registrar ~
eonveyaneesi and account Of breach Of covenant
ui said mortgage contained
Notice l. hereby given that the said mortgage will be
ioreelosed on the sixth day Of November A. D. 1882.
and that upon foreclosure the estate therein mentioned
VII De Immediately advertised for sale at Public
AUCTION. , r. r. HIND, Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

TIN organ Of the Premier has not dared
20 say q word upon the subject of the con
vcrsation which Mr. Pilipo reports he had
with the Premier in 1875. or course we
understand that to be reminded of such
ucendiary words can not be very pleasant
20 the Premier Having attained the pc
siti1n 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 forgetfulness,
as Tom Moore makes the ladder disappear
in the ~Epicmean'; unfortunately the
Premier does not live in the realms of
romance: his eastern imagination leads
him TO hope for the oblivion of the past,
the balcful 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 true il 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
yericst outsider. must see that the balance
Of truth is on Mr. Pilipo's side
II is serious matter when we come to
look at it: what did Mr. Gibson mean by
that reference to CrOmwell's putting the
English King TO death? Veal know that
he was soured at the time. we all know
what his aspirations had been. he told Us
in May last where he had aimed for twenty
years: in 1878 the golden opportunity had
slipped from his grasp. What, under
such circumstances could he mean by this
allUsion 10 Cromwell Cromwell, admire
him as much as we may. did really com
mt crime when he allowed Charles to be
beheaded: we may palliate II. 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 be murdered his SOW
ereign Was this what the present Pre-
mier was meditating at the time7 Was
this what he was DESTROYS Of Installing
into the minds Of Messrs. Pilipo and
Nawahil We would be loath 10 think so:
but until the Premier replies upon this
point, what mist be thought Of this re.
ported transaction
If this story be really true it becomes
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 or the present reigning SOY.
eign, a~~SE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
CUPREME COURT OF TINE ma.

80 - 49, - - ~ - VI iiE IA
Of PETERO wAHAKANE ~. OF Hilo District n
vail deceased, intestate Before Mr.. Justice MeCnT
On reading and filing the petition OF E. Along 81
Honolulu. alleging that Pctero Wahaksne Of N. bis-
trict Of Ilo Hawaii died ncstate al said Hilo on the
9TH day Of November, A. D. lsss and praylpr that
letters Of administration issua TO aid Petitioner H.
-cther with temporary administration meanwhile.
II j. hereby ordered shat WEDNESDAY. the f3tb
hereby is appointed for hearing said petition b-for- M
said Justice In the Court Room Of this Court al Homo
lulu at which time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause II any they have Why ala
petition should not BE- granted and that this order ~
published IN the English and Hawaiian lanruarrs f,r
three successive weeks In the Hawaiian azettr snd
kuokUa,' newspapers In Honolulu. and that ssis
petitioner Is meanwhile appointed temporary admf7s
traitor Of the aid estate by ding bond for Inc sum ~
four thousand dollars.
Dated Honolulu, II. L. November afst isss
L. McCULLY.
Attest. Justiee gvpreD,. f-..-4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Marshal's Sale.

III ENRN +. GLADE, COMPLAIN
IL ANT. ". KAUMIUMI. Defendant BEFORE m.
Hon A. +. Judd Chancellor and Chief Justice Of ihs
Supreme Court Of Law and Equity o. the Hawaiian
Islands by virtue Of decree issuing ont Of the sn
Premg Cont Of Law and Equity % the Hawaiian
Islands IN favor Of the above named complainant Tor
me sum OF Six Hundred and sNtv-four Dollars and
seven Cents (s56tO0 Tor principal interest and costs
and attorneys fees, Fifty Dollars 400 I shall