davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
Rahl
DErARTMENr ~ FosEiGN AFFAiRs,
Honolulu, October 20, 1882.
To Messrs. 4. $. Spalding and others,
Committee Of the Planters Labor and
supply Company.

To Messrs. 4. :. Spaldine and others,
Committee Of the Planters Labor and
supply Company
BY command Of the King, the undersigned
has the honor to respond to your memorial
addressed to His Majesty.
You, a. Committee Of the Planters Labor
and Supply Company have been authorized
ITO communicate 10 His Majesty the senti.
ments Of this organization in relation to mat.
tiers concerning the interests OF the industry we
fyoul Represent You have not thought prop
e. however TO communicate for His Majesty's
Information any views in relation to immigra
ton, cultivation, OF other matter pertaining 20
the interests Of your company As an industrial
organization but have instead, presented fof
Ills Majestys consideration, your diSsatisfac
ton with the Advisers Of the Crown, and with
the opinions Of journal, that is not an organ
Of ministerial opinion, and has no connection
whatever with the position or prerogativc Of
the Sovereign.
| and my colleagues, fully recognize the
privilege Of any and all subjects Of the King
dom TO discus, the conduct OF public officers,
and to ende1vor by constitutional means to
bring about reformation OF public administra.
ton.
>
seek % according to the spirit OF the Hawaiian
Constitution, the amelioraton in the manage
ment Of public affairs, you deem necessary sor
the public welfare.
! have the honor to be,
Your most obcdient servant,
tSignl WAITER MURRAY Gibson,
Premier.
The company voted to accept the reply
from His Majesty, place it upon the records
and publish the same, and tina, the matter be
referred to the Board of Trustees for them
to act in accordance with the views Of the
company as already expressed.
We regret tina, space will not arlow US to Civ,
this important conference Of planters a NOR,
extended notice. They adjourned sine d,
yesterday, and several members left by tn,
/aucJ Mako for home.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
An Innnisitive Friend

Of asking questions various subjects, for in.
formation There happened to be mule "a pure Ha.
waau mue) tied near the door, friend asked they
shod them the hind feet, Some said yes, others no,
basing their opinion the strength and courage Of
person that could do that job 10 satisfy himself he
tilted Of the mules feet The mule looked around,
laughed with his ears and lifted the other foot, The
satisfied that that mule shod. As he worked
himself together he struck u line for MERCHANTS
to get some ofthat we'll known HoRsE HAN TorACco,
which is a surr cure for broken jaws Also some fine
Manila Cigars, and when he took box Of those nice
kalakaua he blessed the mule for putting him in the
way Of finding AT KiSps OF SMoesR's Goops first
quality, at cheapest rates. ne At
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
Up authority.
pROckAKAzyON

kALAKAUA, By THE GRACE or Con,
or THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, KING.
HherraS, by an Act approved on the
ninth day of August, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, entitled "An
Ac, to provide for the Coronation of
the King of Hawaii" it is among other
things enacted that We, in Privy Coun-
ell, should ascertain and proclaim by
public proclamation. time when We
should be crowned.
3Hd 7ohe,eas, at meeting of Our
said Privy Council of State, held at
Aliiolani Hale, in the City of Honolulu.
on the twenty-seventh day of MAY, one
thousand eight hundred and eIghty-two,
We did, by and with the advice and
consent of Our Honorable Privy Coun-
Gil, ascertain and declare, that We should
be crowned on the twelfth day of Feb
ruary, in the next ensuing year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-t
hree
Be IL kRo50R, therefore, that We, by
and with such advice and consent, as
aforesaid, do hereby make known that
the ceremony of OUR CORONA
TON shall take place at Iolani Palace
in our City of Honolulu on Monday,
the twelfth day of February; which will
be in the year of Our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty-three at
the hour of eleven of the clock in the
forenoon.
GisT0 under Our hand and the Great
Seal of Our Kingdom, at our Pal
ace of lolani, in Honolulu, this
thirteenth day of October, in the
year of Our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two
kALAKAUA, REX.
BY the King,
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
minister of Foreign A6n,S amt Pre-
Misy. ///-X
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

In the event Of the Zcaiavfia arriving in
port Sunday our citizens will probably have an
opportunity Of hearing a lecture from Joseph
Cooke, u. u. Arrangements will be made
fot him to occupy Fort ST., pulpit
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

The Leading Aliasry House 81 Cha. J. fishsl
Grand opening today The hnes and rschsa good
ever shown in this Kinsdom 1he leading millinery
hoas< of Chss J. Fishel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

Double eoiumn Advertisements, cuts and large
types viii not be admitted into our columns ;
neither will advertisements be admitted into read
ns' eolumns,-st any price These rules will be
rigidly adhered to.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

Irrigation after this date is strictly prohibited. ey
cept between the hour, Of and 4, 81, until furth,
notice CHAS. n WILSON
Superintendent Wafer Works
Approved; J. = Busu Minister Interior
Honolulu, oct. 60 is82 it2n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

I Mr., Kohler takes benefit tonight at the
Music Hail, assisted by able amateurs from the
.41rfta, and our people should show their ap.
probation Of his efforts TO entertain them by
giving him q full hou.e.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

The case Of Hinckley 5ct1H5 Doctors c. T.
Rodgers and G.. l.. Fitch, came up for hearing
on Thursday Of this week, The allegation of
the plaintiff was substantially: That the defend
ants had attended him for the fracture of the
femoral thigh bone and for fracture Of the
radius, near the wrist joint and through their
want of skill OF culpable negligence in the
treatment Of his INJURIES the fracture of the
thigh had not united, and his wrist and hand
were in such a crippled condition as to be OF
little service to him. And that on account OF
his wretched bodily condition-resulting from
their malpractice, being disabled from earning
a livelihood, and cut off thereby from many oil
the ordinary cnjoyments of life, and for men
tai and bodily sufferings endured damages
were claimed in the sum of $4,000. Nearly
all of the profession were present at the early
part Of the trial, and several members were
called upon the stand to testify as experts.
Among these were Doctors Trousseau, McKib
bin, Emerson, Brodic and Hagan. Their ties
| timony was admitted on both side to be fan
and impartial. The trial after having occupied
two whole days, ended in no verdict 70 o..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

At For Street Church Sunday morning Mr..
Cuzan's theme will be "The Christian who
Laughs, and in the evening John China
man in Hawaii Should the ZcalaHdio be in
port at either service Mr.. Cuuan will give
place to Joseph Cooke, II. ID.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

Ths "coasins" hold ,heis regular monthly
n,ssaiae ,o-sighs Al the residence Of ps. ]. n.
whhssy.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

Mr.. I. r. Walker having yesterday notified
the trustees Of the Planters Co., tina, Mr.. I.
II. Davies, who is one Of the trustees for the
coming year, will not be able to accept the
Office Of vice president, the trustee, elected Mr..
a. ). Hauwell vice president Of the company
in place Of Mr.. +. II. Davies.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

We may refer again to the facts which the
above showing indicate.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

The vicar Of IIeighington, England, has
raised money TOT chime Of bells by an cShi.
out on the turf and the pieces were human
The costumes were Of the Fifteenth Century.
the pawns being pretty girls dressed as pages,
and it is said to have been no wonder that the
spectators willingly paid a dollar admission
fee. a similar played game was carried out,
we believe in the Academy Of Music, New
York City, few years ago and was considered
a successful novelty.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
SPECIAL notice..

Don, fail to si.i, faAsr. Malinsrs s,os. " op~n
log Day. ocsot<f asa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
PLAN7ERS LABOR IND SURF )
COMPANY NEE TYNC.

The meetings Of the Company have been
held each day this week a, the Armory, com.
meneing on Monday last at 10 M. with 4
very full attendance and nearly all the stock
represented. The reports Of the trustees.
secretary and treasurer were presented and
adopted unanimously. anet which Capt. Mist,
by invitation, delivered an address on the pres.
cnt situation and the facts leading thereto.
These We give in full in our supplement- No
adverse discussion took place on these reports.
but were most heartily endorsed. In the after.
noon session the election OF trustees for the
ensuing year took place resulting in the follow.
ing. among which is the election Of al OF
the last board, but increased to u, via: :. T.
Alexander, A. 5. Iarwcll, f. p. Adams, W.
G.. Irwin. I. A. Schaefer G.. y. Wilcox, l.
II Patty, =. {. Jones, I. ). Spalding, II. G..
Glade, +. H. Davies, !. u. Aiherton and ".
II. Bailey. At the subsequent meetings re-.
ports from the different committees have been
presented and discussed, among which We learn
Of Mr. II N. Whitney's exhaustive treatise on
Reciprocity spoken very highly OF. This will
doubtless be given to the public in full, shortly,
10 We iorbear giving any garbled report thereof.
On Thursday committee Of nine waited upon
the King with memorial requesting the
dismissal Of the present ministry in favor OF
Others who would have the confidence Of the
interests OF the country. They were cordially
received by the King and their wishes promised
carly consideration and reply.
by invitation Of the company, Mcssrs. Grir
and Camavaro met them for discussion Of mat
tiers pertaining to the better understanding oil
difficulties between the Norwegian and Portu
geSe laborers and the planters. Also DR.. Hyde
on behalfoi Oahu College, sought to obtain tn,
help of the company in securing for thes,
Islands the services Of competent chemist,
BY courtesy Of the secretary OF the Planters
Labor and Supply Company, we arc fayore,
with copies Of the memorial OF the company t,
His Majesty, reported above, and the repl
thereto.
HONOLULU, OCTOBER rs, 1882.
To His MAJESTY KALAHAUA,
Present.
Your MAJESTY At the annual meeting q
the incorporated Planters Labor and Suppl
Company, held in Honolulu upon Monday In
roth inst, the Company took under its consi
deraiion the position of this country with rel
erence to the United States reciprocity treaty
and the course OF administration Of the affair
OF this Kingdom as affecting our staple pro
ducts and great industries. A Report OF tn
Trustees Of the Company was presented an
read, and was unanimously adopted by III
Company The names of the persons an
Planting Corporations present, or representa-
at this meeting, are as follows, viz
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21


Alexander & Baldwin s T. Alexander
Burehardt Bros, +. II. Bailey,
T. Blldf, r. II. Davies,
w. p. Grant, X. Halstead,
X. X Hind, Honokaa Sugar Co,
I J. Hayselden, s. 1. Austin 4 Co,
J. NJ Alexander, n. p Baldwin
{. A. Bailey. WR Castle
klsele Plant. Co, Grove Ranch Co,
W. W. Hall, Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
|. n. Hebron, Hutchinson Plantation,
iona Austin Co, T. 7. Adams
W. II. Bailey, Be-croft Plantation,
). B. Dole, East Maui Plantation,
Hitchcock & Co, Honomu Plantation,
A. s. Hauwell, A. Haneberg
HilsA Plantation, iiasalau Plantation,
Han,akua Mil, w. O.. Irwin
koioa sugar Co., {. ). kinnerSey,
w. Iidsate Co, los. Marsden,
Ookala Sugar Co, Paauhau Plantation,
w. H. Rickani, W. III. Smith Co,
J. X Smith, Star Mil.
II. 1uuon, A. 5. Wilcox,
Waianae Sugar Co, Waikiki Sugar Co,
q. {. Williams, {. Kennedy,
T.. Bailey, Hama Plantation,
Hohschlaeger Co, p & Jones,
kilauea Sugar Co, kipahulu Plantation,
Make- Sugar Co, II. w. Mist,
Prineeve Plantation, Co, Pacific Sugar Co,
W. L. Howell, z. y Spaulding,
r. A. Schaeier, W. o. Smith,
Thompson Bros., Waikapu Plantation,
IL A. WideuiaEn, Waiakea Mil Co,
4. x. Walker, Julius Richardson,
Haiku Sugar Co., u. 1senberg,
kan-ohe Plantation, Kekaha Mil,
c. koeliing, r A. Maehe IT,,
&. Motley l. H. paty
", H. Paris & Co, {. L. Richardson & Co,
j. - Spreckeis, J. c. Spencer.
A. H. smith, q. ". Wilcox
waih.e Sugar Co, Jas. Woods
G. W. Wifong 4 Co, {. r. Bishop,
l. c bailey.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
ELEVEN LOTS


in the Ahupuaa Of kuholilea, Award $3.50, r, Apana
40, to W. c. Iunalo, as follows:
Lot r-Kalo Land ~, 10 acre.
Lot a-Kalo Land, 10, 100 acres.
Lot gold Kalo Land, 80 acre.
Lot 4-Kalo Land, , 100 acre.
Lot 5-Kalo Land, 100 o. acre.
Lot 6-Kalo and Kula Kand, ,doao acre.
Lot 7-Kalo Land, 100 Q acre.
Lot s Kalo Land, , io acre.
Lot o-Kalo and Kula Land, 100 acre.
Lot ro-Pasture Land, 6o,soSo acies.
Lot II-Pasture Land, oo,SuHo acres.
SIX LOTS
in the land Of Kukuikapu, Award a77 to W c.
Lunalo, as follows:
Lot r-Cane and Kalo Land, 1900
acres.
Iot a-Cane and Kalo Land, IIfsoSd
acres.
Lot ,-Cane and Kalo Land, I4r5u
acres
Lot 4-Cane and Kalo Land, 400
acres.
Lot s-Cane and Kalo Land, 8 Soyo acres.
lot 6-Cane and Kalo Land, IIiIoao
acres.
The areas given are exclusive Of kueanas within the
boundaries
L. p. ADAMS, Aue,ioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

NOTICE DurinS sssy als<ass i'o@ .his K.nsa2m
IN Mr. Gf0sos j Ross ~iiI fof lndef full
Io~e q allofasy s<sm ]. n WRIGHT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

fH There being several worthless watches bearing
the marks Of walthAm Watches discovered within the
past months, palmed of the public genuine,
the public hereby notified Of the fac, and cautioned
w. lloINERNY,
III.u Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
CEE HoPP = Co.
n hasaaksA strsst.

CARPENTER AND FURNITURE DEALEs.
lsu.ss bsik anil The sepaidns q houses attended -
fon< u-oass~i< rssy
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08
Gambling for Charity.

1t is proposed by the civil au-
thorities of Quebec to establish a
lottery on a grand scale, for the pur-
pose of raising money for charitable
objects. The papers very largely
denounce the scheme as illegal and
immoral. The Toronto Globe well
says:
'We thought the day had gone
by when the Government of Brit
ish colony could tolerate, not to say
make profit out of, so disreputable
and demoralizing a piece of bust
ness as the lottery. Time was when
English and French statesmen did
not hesitate to add to the revenues of
the State by such trafficking
in the cupidity of the subjects OF
the real. But all that belongs to a
darker and less scrupulous past
1t is now more than halfa century
since lotteries were totally abolish
ed by act of Parliament in Great
Britain, on the ground of their in
furious effects on public morals.
France followed the good exam
pie few years later. In all the
United States, too, with one or two
exceptions, this species of gambling
as been declared illegal"
1t is against the law of the land,
and municipal government will
hardly be sustained in a measure
that is strictly prohibited by the
higher government,-N Y Obser-
ger.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08
Mr.. Dodge and the Governors.

The Hon. VIM. E. Dodge gave a
reception in his mansion, on Muir
ray Hill, last Saturday, to the Gov
ernor of Georgia, the Hon. A. III.
Colquitt, and to the Governor of
Kansas, the Hon. John P. St. John.
A large number of prominent citi-
zens including men of business and
of the several professions were pres
ent, and a delightful evening of So
cial intercourse was enjoyed. The
Governors were called out, and
made brief and eloquent remarks.
Governor st. John spoke of the
adoption in Kansas Of the Consti-
tutional Amendment, prohibiting
the manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors, and the great results
Of the increase of population and
business, and of his pleasure in
meeting the Governor of Georgia.
The Governors here shook each
others hands with warmth, amid
the applause of the company. Gov.
Colquitt then spoke of the progress
of Georgia, the development Of her
resources, the strong feeling of at
tachment to the Union, the decay
of sectional animosity, and the
pleasure he had in meeting SO many
Northern friends. Gen. Gordon,
ex-senator of the United States,
spoke with great eloquence in
words Of earnest patriotism, and
was followed by ex-Gov. Jewell, of
Connecticut, and Rev. Dr. Hitch
cock, of this city. The enthusiasm
of the occasion was very great. 1t
was love feast Of South, North,
West and East in New York: use
full as pleasant, and an occasion to
be remembered with permanent
pleasure, An elegant supper fol-
lowed and at eleven o'clock the
company retired. Mr. Dodge's re-
unions are always exceedingly
agreeable, bringing together the
best people, and having a high NOR
al purpose in view, as well as the
pleasure of his guests.-N 7. o.
serUer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08
Temperance.
BY IRA f. ROBINSON.

He who is temperance man has
no trouble, but he who is not tenn
perate man is always in some trou-
Bile.
How bad it is to see a man reel
ing as he walks, and as muddy as a
hog. He never thinks of his little
ones at home, cold and hungry.
But all he thinks of is that bad
drink. Never drink wine nor cider
and above all do not drink strong
liquor, If you want to be temper
ate you must never be seen in a sa-
loon tasting strong drink.
Ifyou have money, never spend it
for drinks.
If you have good name never
lose it by being a drunkard. If you
have friends you will be sure to lose
them if you drink strong liquors.
When you are asked to drink you
should say no. If you drink once,
you will be sure to drink again and
until you are a drunkard. Never
drink drop Of strong liquor and
you will never get into the trouble
of the drunkard.
Let us strive to be temperate SO
that when our race is run we may
feel that we have accomplished
some good.
(NoTE-Ira is our little Barbour
county friend, that doesn't forget to
send the FREEMAN some subscribers
every now and then, and now all our
readers know he is sound on the
Temperance Question.-ED.)
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08

Several specimens of Young
America of our town have been i'm
bibing the "ardent" a little too
freely of late.-Iyler Independent.
We thought Tyler was one Of the
AZ counties where "prohibition
prohibits" y Wetzel Messenger.
Prohibition does prob hit in Ty-
Ter, but it is so near to Wetzel and
the State of Ohio, where there is no
prohibition, that it is quite easy
to step across and get drunk, and
come home to wear 1t OFT.
Bro. Hart, are we to understand
that you mean that whenever law
is violated it ought to be repealed
because it does not compass the end
desired? How about the law for the
protection of human life? 1t is vio-
lated every day. All classes suffer
from the violation, not excepting
the President of the U. S. Are you
in favor therefore Of repeating the
law? Or, because the law will al
ways perhaps be violated, are you
in favor of regulating the murder
ing business by law, by licensing in
every town, village and magisterial
district certain parties who shall
do our numbering business. Be care
full, Bro. Hart, that your argument
don't prove too much.-Tyler Inde-
pendent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08
Not a Saloon in Town.

The West Virginia Argus has an
interesting letter from Kansas by a
former West Virginian. We clip
what he says about
EMPoRIA.
Emporia is the best railroad cen
ter in the State. 1t is the junction
of the Atcheson, Topeka and San
ia Fe, Missouri, Pacific and Kansas
City, Emporia and Southern Rail
roads, and will, in few months
time, be reached by the Emporia
and st. Louis, and the Kansas CITY
and Emporia railroads. The A. L.
& S. F. Railroad is now concentra-
ting its interests at Emporia, hay
ing 800 men employed in its round
house and repair shops who reside
here in the city.
First-class building is the feature
Of Emporia. Among the buildings
finished in 1881 are a $4,000 hotel,
a $4,000 church, a $4,000 high
school, a $4,000 opera house and
$4,000 hotel. An $4,000 church
and $4,000 masonic temple are
now in process Of erection, in addi-
ton to various business houses and
residences.
Nearly every denomination is
represented here by comfortable,
and in some cases, by large and Gle
CANT church edifices.
A Lawrence, Kansas, company
have the contract to put in a street
car line in our city, which, we are
told, will be running by the first of
April. Let her BOOM
Your readers are all aware Kan
sas has a prohibitory liquor law,
and in this city of 1000 inhabitants
we have seen but five men under
the influence of liquor since our
stay here. Not a saloon in the
town.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08

The oldest newspaper published
in England was established in 1862
by Nathaniel Butter. The oldest
paper in France was commenced by
Theophrastus Renaudot in 1882, in
the reign of Louis Kill The first
Scotch paper was dated January 8,
1856. The first Russian paper was
published in 1903. The first in
North America was the Boston
Newsletter, dated April "a, 1904.
1t was half a sheet of paper, twelve
inches by eight, two columns on a
page. B. Green was the printer.
1t survived until 1776.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-08

Over 10000 widows are yet left
over from the war Of 1912, and are
drawing pensions. Exchange.
Supposing these spry young wild
ows were 30 years old at the COM
mencement Of their weedy widow
hood, they are now just 100 years
old and rapidly increasing in agili-
ty and numbers. By the time they
have passed through two centuries
there'll be millions of 'em. That
pension bureau has some queer
things in it's drawers.