davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
THE POOR YE EHAvEALwAYsw WITH
YOU
opsning Of Home for Indigent Hawaii
ians.

Pursuant to public announcement the lunalilo
Home for Aged and Indigent Havaiians was
thrown open for public inspection the afternoon
Of the 3isi inst. All of the trustees were in at
tendance and received the many visitors that came
10 view the structure The Hawaiian Military Band
discOursed sweet music during the reception hours
which were from four 10 six p. NJ. His Majesty
was present, as was also large gathering of the
vealthiest and best known residents Of this city.
This Home which has been IN course Of cOnstruc-
ton for nearly two years, nov that Il Is finished,
reflects credit on the projectors and builder. 4
description Of the building will enable the reader
TO form an opinion on the subject
From the broad pathway that passes the front
of the building. entrance l. gained 20 the front
hall BY the ascent Of hight OF broad GENE nebted
steps which lands the visitor beneath the archway,
through which admission IS had 10 the main part Of
| the Home, ris. the reception room also dining
room the right, SXaO, in which, m gilt frame
hangs the portrait of Lunalil0 founder Of the
| Home. On the opposite side are two offices and
IN the center Is the staircase leading 10 the upper
story. On this second story are two double rooms,
one each side Of the hallway, and which wlll be
occupied and used By Mr.. Swlntou, the manager,
and family, and the assistant manager. In front
is the winding stair which leads TO the tower, and
! from which a beautiful panoramic view may be
had Of the broad Pacific Diamond Head, Malziki,
Waikiki and all the country round. Descending
the spiral staircase again, and also the stairs at
the rear, one comes again on the main hoOr. Pass
ing 10 the right, long stretch Of Neranda IS reach
ed. of Of which are rooms, each u feet square,
and II feet in height, and each containing two
/ beds. Al the the end Of the verauda towards the
northwest is larger room, p feet square, and Il
/ feet hIgb, which contains 10 bed. This is one
side wing, of the building, the other side Is
exact duplicate. So that without crOwding, fifty
/ people can be accommodated with quarters. Back
| Of the main building, and connected by covered
walk, Is the kitchen fitted up with nll modern con
Veuiguces, including boiler for supplying hot and
cold water. Under the same roof as the kitchen. ls
the washruom and the storeTOom. On either side
Of this main rear building are two smaller build
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
Supreme Court Notes. April Term.

The Supreme Court sat last Monday, in baucr
disposing of the following cases:
YIN Oman vs.. Lum keo San alias Cum Chen, in
bankruptcy, appeal was discontinued by Preston
for defendant. Hartwell and Castle plaintiffs
attorneys.
Rex vs. Kun Keyei charge Of importing opium
Defendants attorneys Hartwell and Castle argued
that there was no importation shown, the Stew
ardess Of the CTR OF Nfr York having brought i
ashore and left il at the defendants store. The
Court ruled against them.
Ben. Lenurie IS. Wm. Brown. Defendlnt's
attorney, Kaulukou, claimed that a judgment
! entered against him in the Police Court by the
| former Judge " c. Jones. the dav after his com
mission expired was void, although entered afa5
pro '1fc. Plaintiff attorney. Whitney. argued
"tldt a Judgment SO entered as of the proper
date was correctly entered, the entry not being
| judicial. but q clerical act The case was taken
under advisement.
Merrill, IN error, vs.. Benchan. Plaintiffs alt0r
uCys. Preston and Hatch, argued that the Judg
ment Of the Chief Justice dismissing the plaintiff
action on an award, upon the ground that the
award did not appear TO be followed by the statute
of arbitration, was erroneous. They claimed that
AZ common law parties could agree TO refer dis
putes 10 arbitrators, and an action lies on the
award Of such GTbitratOrs. Defendants attorney,
Hartv0ll. argued that the law Of the States OF
Massachusetts, and New York was adverse 10 this
view. and that on the ground Of public policy as
we'll az Of the presumed intention Of parties and
make agreements for arbitration under the stat
utes Case taken under adyisement.
Chulan u Co. vs.. The Prinoeville Plantation, an
appeal by the defendant IN equity from decree Of
Justice McCully was called, and defendants attor-
ney, Hatch. said he wished continuance to get
newly discovered evidence from San Francisco,
The plaintiffs attorney, Hartwell, thought there
had been ample time 10 prepare the defence. from
December 7th 10 January 2Oth when 1t was heard.
The Court set Tuesday noon 20 hear q written
motion and affidavit 10 be filed by defendant on
this matter.
knleokekOi ys. hahele in equity, on plaintiffs
appeal from Chief Justice Judd's dismissal Of
their complaint upon demurrer. The grounds Of
the dismissal were that the complaint averred that
a patent for the land claimed had been taken ont
they believed by fraud or mistake by the defend
ants about ls5I and that defendants were now in
possession. Dole and BickertOn, PLAINTIFF attor-
ueys, argued that no inference Of continued pos
session and prescriptiye title could be made from
those avermeuts, and that they were entitled to be
heard. Hatch argued that the plaintiffs com
plant was not good, II failed 10 aver why they
had delayed suit long. Case taken under
advisemeut.
Queen Emma vs. Crown Commissioners Castle
and Hatch, plaintiffs attorneys moved that the
appeal be dismissed ON the ground that this was q
term case from which appeals do not lie. Motion
DraafRr1 1afarl41rFTe att
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
Dawaiian Q5azette.
EsT NODUs IN RTBUs.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1883.

LAST Saturday seventeen Of the German
laborers on the Kilauea Plantation at
Kauai were sent to Oahu jail upon a mitti-
mus from the District Justice near hi
lauea, the men having been charged before
him and found guilty Of willful refusal
10 labor according TO their contracts
and sentenced to a fine Of five dollars each
and costs. Seven others Of the same ma.
tionality from that plantation followed
their friends to jail, and warrants for them
were sent to Honolulu. The German Con
sui. Mr.. J. C. Glade, upon learning Of this
affair Immediately attended to hearing the
mems complaints, and retained counsel to
defend them. Their counsel. Mr.. Hartwell
after hearing their statements. at once de
termined TO bring complaints in the names
Of the laborers against the plantation fol
violation by the latter Of the terms Of It's
contracts The cases will probably be
heard on Saturday Mr. Preston j. re-
tanned as counsel for the plantation. We
are informed by the counsel for the labor
ers that il is the desire Of the German
Consul and his own intention 10 insist
upon their right to he absolved from their
contracts under the law, provided the facts
\ developed at the trials shall sustain their
comulaints
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04


I'm Board Of Health Is not accomplish
ing what it ought to accomplish. Impos-
sibilities are not expected. but efforts
commensurate with the exigencies of the
case are demanded Of those who assume
the charge Of public trusts If ADEQUATE
results are not attained, it Is the duty Of
the public to inquire into the causes Of the
failures. and if possible remove them.
That the Board of Health has failed
properly TO meet some Of the great sani-
taIy questions affecting the Hawaiian race
Is becoming more and more apparent The
Importance of this matter is arousing a
profound feeling among the thinking men
of the country, and is compelling them to
face ISSUES which cannot be avoided.
The failure of the Board Is more mani
fest now, than at any previous time. Lit
tie or no advance has been made upon the
methods adopted in the reign Of Kaneha-
meha V, when Dr.. f. W Hutchinson was
President OF the Board, and when the mag
nitude and imminenee of the dangers was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

Awarded Tw, Gold Medals. The only medals au ard
ed for Wsiche. MeIbourn. International Exhibition
1850.
Tho only Gold Medal; also three special and -four
first prizes, sydney, iss9.
The Gold Medal, Paris, 1s7s. Pour Fr-t Prize Ned
al- Philadelphia, 1s76.
The unequaled success Of these Celebrated Watches
has produced host Of worthless limitations. Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, "Waltham. Mas, en-
grave,l the plate OF all Genuine MAtham Watches-
tiold casc- arc stamped A. W. Co. i-k. itk. and
Silver cases IRE stamped American Watch Company,
Waltham. Mas. sterling % iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

be IS not too slavish about following out certain
preconceived ideals. There can be a too high I'M
ish 10 picture 1t then loses its realism and seems
a view seen thronrb a microscopes; on the other
hand there can be too great lack OF inish mere
slap dash style which is regardless OF details aio
seeks a general effect, an aim IN when II nsllill
fails Mr. Strong tries % avoid both scyilA anu
Charvbdie and maintains happy mean. Wehope
10 see rnanv more Of Mr.. Strong's efforts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
MONEY ORDER RFGTIATIO1S,

d1plcate OF this postal order cannot De issued il
Iusr iu the mails or Otherwise.
Amer once payin. this order by Whomsoevrs pra-
-rutgd, the Post Oice Department VIII not consider
any further claim.
After -z months from the dale OF i--ue thi. order
viii be payable only on payment. hv the Lold0r Of
Zee equal 90 the original Zee.
In case the party presenting this order g. stranger
The Postmaster shall require that he identify himself
before payment Is made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

Az ailteTauvoly titled newspaper the I.n.,s-
Telephone, published Ht Eureka, Humboldt Co.,
California by Messrs. Wiley, Wymau and Heney,
has been received 10y and IN pgrusIng its columns
We find that the financial affairs Of this Kingdom
occupy twu-thIrds of a column in space and are
sharply criticised. This ''struw" serves 10 point
out that the affairs 0f this Kingdom are becoming
Of public importance abroad and the general
opinion expressed at present Is not most favorable
to the present management of affairs. politically
In this Island kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

STAusugs concerning the Peruvian guano de
posits recently prepared and made public by the
Chilean Minister Of Finance, represent that therJ
are but 10000 tons Of this variety Of fertilizer re-
manning in that c1Uutry-that j.. In the known and
worked deposits This information is peculiar
coming Il does close the heels of a request hy
Chile for bids for 600 OGl tons Of Peruvian guau0
Up to the present time Chile has sold 1900 tons
Of Cuano for S2,@iO,OOO Oue-hglf Of this sum went
to the bondh0lders, and the remaining half about
81 .Lslnll into N. L-----n lr--.-rE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

BUsINr,s is good in the Australian colonies,
without speculation. There has been shUwerl
weather IN New South Wales. and the Weld Of
wheat harvested is unusually heavy. 1Ee Union
Steamship Company Of New Zealand has the yir-
tual monopoly Of the inter-colonial trade. and is
about 10 run large steamships between Melbourne
and Fii,empl0ying smaller vessels 10 collect freight
among the islands Of the Eiiian archipelago. Its
vessels. likewise run between Fiji and Sydney. as
well as from FIJI 20 New Zealand direct This in
ter-colonial trade Is rapidly expanding. 4 large
sugar refinery s % be built NJ Auckland 10 treat
Fiji sugar. Such were the latest mail adyices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

I'M English ministry is preparing plan for re,
modelling the government Of London. i is intend
ed according 10 the lHV Nal Gresffs 10 add tht
title Of the corporation Of the CITY 10 the functions
of the metropolitan Board Of Works The city
corporation, lt Is now known, will cease 10 be
and the historic city, Il is said, will become q
couple of wards in the new metropolitan munich
paltty, The aldermen Of the City will 10 longer
exercise judicial functions. Its magistrates are tl
be appointed by the Lord Chancellor, and its Do.
lice are 10 be managed by the home secretary. The
Lord Mayor is 10 be elected not by the liverymeu
Of the ancient city as formerly. but by the repre-
seutatves, IN city council 8ssempcd Of the greater
London which has grown up around the ancient
corporation. The aldermen will no longer be
elected for life,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
KoUALA SUGAR COMPANY.
a5O4t Assignee OF the Mortgage



- WAIfAN ISLANDS In the matter Of the Bant-
ruptcy Of LEE CHAT otherwise known a. All CHAi
Order o. Hearing Of Creditors on petition Of Allen
kchiuson, +. ]. Lenehan & Co aud Ed. Hoa-e laeger
4 Co Of Honolulu In the Island Of oahn Who have
dcd their petition duly verified IN the Court alleging
that Lee Chat Al Chat Of Honolulu aforesaid
over Two Ih0usdud Dollars and of which the sa.l Lee
Chat Al CHAT has failed and refused 70 make par
ment for ten days after the had mated and 6esn
presented forpsymcui and that the said Lee Chat
Al Chat has departed this Kingdom with the intent 70
dcfraud aud delay his creditors has secrcted himself
Tor the same purpose; and praying that said Lee Chs
OF Al Chat be declared Bankrupt aud that such fur
ther p.oeeedings herein De had required By the
satutcs Of Ban ruptcy and by the practice Of this
Court And saic petitioners having hled approved
bond conditioned for the payment cf all costs Of the
proceedings anc all damages 10 the psry pcttioned
against IN easg they ia % prove him Bankrupt and
order having ihercupon issued % the Marshal 70 TAX
possession q the property Of said Bankrupt pursuant
10 the Statutes in such cases made and provided
u ts hereby ordered that FRIDAY THE 6rH DAYOF
APRIL, lSs3, a. 10 O'Clock a. al my Chambers In
ionGiula be the time and place for heaTig proof Of
The allegation IN said petition and that the said Lee
chat or All Chat b. forthwith summoned then and
there 10 sppear At which time aud place all concerned
may appear and show cause II any they have why thr
said petition should not be granted and that copy Of
sad petition be forthwith served said Lec Chat
Al Chat, and ccpy Of the order be published In the
Hawaiian Gazette newspaper for three successive week
previous 10 said hearing
A. JUDD. Chief Justice suprcme Court.
Dated Honolulu March 2Oth, 1855. efog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

Nnticn

r- naT certify thai ai o. election b, ballot leld on
lt- -stt iu-tlat, Rev D CLEvusI Uls slociol THIRD
M.latsr Of tt- LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Of tte Die
m af HoH1.aIa E-aud of osha, for Tie current gear.
w JAs SMITH ~oc'y
l----- Ll.----a.. Nh n. -. gll-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

lop of few of the officers aud spend little more
money on work would be iudicious system for the
Minister Of the Interior to pursue.
We will have good roads and II the taxes We
pay for that purpose is not sufficient, we will give
more, only let it all be spent on the roads.
Crrrrrx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
GovERNMENr LOAN,

DEPARTMENT OF TINANtE
H1SoLrIU. Acc g5th l--1
Naucs i- Hsrth. given that appIoaHous Ior any
pofiiuu oI tle NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN ur TO
r5oos suooHHiI nov Dol received fhr Treasury thr
rsir ef iulalrs r izJd on O. six per cent pr arnum
Ii1rah1 -oI lfruu'iy. and Che nUnuz crrmu from
al Government Tfsfs ulafsnaHgr
SIMON h. kAA1.
wf Minister uf fhH Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

4 REPRESENTATIVE meeting of Planters
and Agents was held on Monday forenoon
to consider the terms Of wages and
advance to be offered to the Chinese i'm
migrants lately arrived here by the British
steamship Gie,e'g. The firms represented
at the meeting included representatives or
/ principals from Messrs. Irwin. Brewer.
Davies, Castle a Cooke. Hacldeld. Macfar-
lane, Schaeffer and Hoffschlaeger.
Several propositions were discussed. that
which obtained the most support was that
the labOrers be offered SO per month with
| $50 bonus. or SD a month with $50
advance TO cover passage money. A com
mlttee was appointed 10 confer with the
President OF the Board of Health to
| ascertain precisely the intention of the
Board with regard 10 the conditions Of
the qarantine to be enforced on board the
ship, or the bond demanded to cover pos
sible expenses If the men he landed and
released after three days. etc.
There have been very sufficient grounds
for condemning the action of the present
Board throughout It's brief existence. but
on this occasion. without fully approving
its mode Of action. II must be admitted
that with the warning Of the smallpox
epidemic So recently amongst Us. no
reasonable precaution should be com
planned Of
The object Of the bond for 5000 asked
for is not very obvious. Neither that nor
any other sum Of money would be any
compensation for the risk of landing one
single case Of smallpox. while on the other
hand If there he no contagious disease
developed. no expense would he incurred
but that Of watchers, transport of provis
ions, and perhaps one or two small items.
not amounting to. probably. half amonths
-aiGry Of the Secretary to the Board.
However, though the object Of the pro
posed bond Is not very clear. We have no
wish TO cayil at the efforts OF the Board to
avert any possibility of danger
The three great companies. on clans OF
Cinnamon here, have appointed each two
members to form committee to look
after the interests Of their newly arrived
oountlymen. but this committee does not
seem to be inclined to sign the bond nor
would any one else The laborers are
avowedly on their way to Victoria, v l..
where they will get work if they fail
here.
Is suid ON presumably good authority,
that Of Germans, Portuguese. Chinese and
Japanese near six Thousand immigrants
may be expected in the near future. so
that 1t may be hoped that the labor mar
ket may become a little easier than it has
been for years past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
Special Apfres.

Furnished Rooms en Suite. A neat and cosy Parlor.
sitting Room and Bed Room can be hsd by an esrb
application 81 C05) NO. GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

PHyATE business IN this country u gong
more and more into the hands of incorpo
rated companies The advantages Of in
cooperating are. freedom from the per.
sonal, Joint and several liability Of ordi-
nary partnerships, the facility and privacy
with which property, in the shape Of GER
tificates Of shares, can be transferred. with.
out the formality Of and expense of stamp
ed and recorded deeds; and particularly
with reference 10 sugar plantations, the
security afforded TO labor contracts which
otherwise are liable to be disturbed with
every change Of ownership.
There are public benefits a. well as phi
yate, for the moro transfers Of property
there are, the more Is business activity
stimulated
But there l. another and wider reach
ing advantage to be derived from the
method Of doing business by incorporated
companies. II ought to bring large
number Of people Of small means. hut Of
strong hands and often Of quick wits, into
the ownership Of plantation interests. The
sugar plantations which shall place it
within the means Of their workmen. engi-
neers. sugar boilers. book keepers, and
Oyerseers 10 become participants IN the
pI'llt7 % 9NSA p4"Lt4hB- VIII tdhf but III
Itial in solving the problem Of our labor
difficulues Our Chinese rice planters are
ahead Of us in this matter Their labor
ers. very commonly share in the profits
Of the rice culture. The system Of incor-
porating requires, however. careful legis
lation, and especially such as to permit
companies TO become incorporated by I'll
ing in the Interior Department articles of
incorporation under the general law say
ing the present expensive forms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

| SENATuE C0EE. speaking IN the [. :. Senate OF
the tariff sugar said be believed the duty upon
sugar TO be the only strictly revenue duty in the
tariff. and, as an advocate for revenue only. he
would be compelled 90 vote for a high duty upon
sugar, because It payed S5NOJOOlO annually into
the treasury, uue-guarter Of the entire revenue
collected under the tariff. OF every $40 paid by
the people as duty ON sugar, - went into the
Treasury while Of every SO paid upon other
manufacturers. and only two or three into the
treasury. He disclauued the idea Of voting for
high duty ON sugar 20 protect the home producer.
he would no more vote to protect the Louisiana
planter than 10 protect the Maine lumbeman. He
would not vote n cent TO protect anybody, but he
would vote for n revenue tariff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

/ y NIIOKDANCE WITH 4 POW
Ek OF sale contained in certain mortgage made by
William Wilson aud Esther Wilson 10 George I.
Williams. dated the 9TH day OF March 1851 recorded in
Lbcr o. page 30, daily assigned % the Kohaa sugar
Company, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage intends 10 forccose said mortgage for oond
tion broken. and upon said foreclosure will cell a.
public auction al sales Room Of Z Adams, Honolulu.
on MONDAY, April 3nth, al Il ". of said day, the
Premises described in said mortgage below specified
Premises TO be sold All of the right. title and
interest Of the said Nm Wilson in and TO that certain
parcel Of land IN Apuakohau, Kohaa, Hawaii, contain
Ing II acres and ga fathOms particularly cescrih
ed 10 Royal Patent KS TO Eailihao W There are two
dwelling houses and other buildings on the land.
Further particulars can be had uf W. X. CASTLE.
Attorney Al Law, Merchant street.
KOUALA SUGAR COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
gtpaI .adrsrfisemrnfs.

SUPRENTE COURT OF TIE HA-
- wAIIAN ISLANDS. In Bankruntrv u, ~.
matter Of the Bankruptcy Of WONG PARK
Notice l. hereby given that a meeting of he ered
sho have proved debts against the said wcnr Pal
10 the amount q 500 or more. viii Be heid Al
the Clerks once Of tho supreme Conrt in Hcnoirlv
on THURSDAY. the TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL
At 10 O'Clock a m for the purpose ofeltetug assrnecs
Of said hankrupts estate pursuant 70 the statuie
JNo. E. BARNARD,
HeSeLuLr, March e. lsss. Toa
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- WAIiAN ISLANDS. In Probate Island n
Oahu. IlTaiian Islands. -;
In the matter Of the ESTATE OF CHARLES TTT-
COMB deceased.
document purportns to be the last VIII and te.,.
mcni of Charles Tilcomb, deceased. having ON M
I'D day Of March, 1881 been presented 70 sad Probate
Court and petition for the probate thereof 1rd f,r
the Issuance Of Letters Tcstamentarv 10 Alfred &
Hariweil and William o. smith, having been aled bv
said A. :. Hartwel aud VIM. o. smith, Il is order~a
that TUESDAY, APRIL Eth, 1855. at 10 a. m Of said
day At the Court Room Of said Court at Aolan IIse
time for proving said will and hearing said
when and where any person interested may sppear and
cotest the ssd w and the granting Of Letters Test
amgniary.
Il further ordered that notice thereof be given b,
publication for three successive weeks in the 1awailsn
Gazette and REokoa newspapers printed and Published
in Honolulu.
And it l. further ordered that cit ions be issued 10
the subscribing Witnesses 70 said will and to the hcir.
of the tetaior 20 appear and contest the prohste nf
said will AZ the time appointed.
Dated HOnoulu, II. l.. March 2ith i-ss
A.F.JuDD,
Attest. Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

DIVISION i-NEAT CATTLE
l-Bcst Imported Ball, Durham
s-Secoud Beet Imported Bull, Durham
J. Best Imported Bull. Hereford
4-Secoud Best Imported Ball, HEREFORD
Best Imported Boil, Angus
G-Best Imported Bull, Jersey
best Imported Bull of any other breed
s-Best Naive Bull OF any breed
s-Bezt Durham Cow, full blood grade, native born
iO-Bcst Hereford Cow full blood grade, native t0rn
Ii-Best Angus Cow, full blood grade, native born
is-Best Jersey Cow full blood grade, native born
I3-Bcst Imported Cow Of any breed
f-Be-t Native Cow cf any breed
1S-Be-t Yoke Of Working Oxen, native born
I6-Best Fat OK, over four years old, native born
i7-Bes Fat Steer under four years old native born
is-Sccoud Best Fat steer under ycar- old, native do
19-Best Mich Cow, imported OF native
- snrnLl Ell MLLch Cow. Imnnrtnl or mlL.N.