davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

The president Of the Oceanic Steamship
Company showed very clearly, in what he said
the other night at the kings dinner party.
that the company which he represented had
done a good deal to show the people Of the
United States that the benefits of rcciproc.
ity were by no means altogether benefit to
the Hawaiian Islands. BY building the Mari
posa and the Alameda in the United States
instead Of in England or scotland, the Oceanic
Steamship Company paid round 100000
a' bonus TO American shipbuildcrs. and as an
earnest that the treaty was not one sided "
Nearly all Honolulu has seen something Of the
Mariposa. Those who have no, sem her
know something about her through the dis
crpiions given by the newspapers. She Is a
commodous, substantial, swift and beautiful
boat. and wc have every reason To believe
that the Alameda win be fully equal to her
'lstcr-,hip. Under the circumstances VI the
building. The equipment and the presence Of
these steamers, it seems clearly to the interest
Of shippers here that the new steamers he nc.
corded a generous share N freight Passenger
traffic will naturally seek the new line. as an
assurance Of ,tatcroom accommodations may
conlidenlaly be made by the agents when the
lortnightly trips Of the two steamers shall be
thoroughly established. The new boats, com.
Ing at the heels of the sugar season, will be
undoubtedly run ior time at q loss; but It is
hoped that the business will steadily in
crease, until the fruits OF Che enterprise which
has given our carrying trade so substantial an
impetus shall be rcpped to the full
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
SATURDAY PRESS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1881.
rne MINISTER or Tus INFERIOR

We note with regret the appointment Of
terror, vice Bush; with regret, because the
popularity of the appoin,cc and his many
pleasant qualities, and the general belief that
che means well would induce his friends To
approve Of the appoiniment--if they could
But there are weighty reasons which prevent
any such comfortable acquiescencc in this
stop-gap appointment. In the first place,
there is nothing in Mr. Gulick's record which
warrants the belief that he has the qualities
essential to a judicious administration Of the
most important office in the cabinet His
record shows precisely the contrary The
evidence OF the committee which examined
the affairs Of the interior department, when
he was It's chief clerk showed conclusively tha,
his conduct OF that position had been slip.
Shod, careless and incapable. The friends Of
Mr.. Gulick believe there was nothing worse;
but incapaciiy Of the sort shown by iha, report
IS little else than criminal |, is no answer TO
say that Mr. Gulicks clerical assistants were
dishonest and inefficient Their dishonesty
might have been discovered il the chief clerk
had kept proper system of checks and
balancesi then inefhcicncy should have been
shown TO Mr.. Gulicks superiors, and
change insisted on. II is no answer to
say that Mr.. Gulick was ovcrworkcd. lie
ought to have insisted upon sufficient assist.
anee 10 neglect such insisianec was as un.
just to the department as to himself. II is
painful TO be obliged 10 60 into the record Of a
weak, welmeaning man because such men
are always entitled 10 sympathy. But it is a
plain public duty Of the indepcnden, press TO
point cat these facts. We do SO in general
terms this week. II necessary, we shall give
" facts and figures later. The second reason
iof opposing the appointment is that We know
--as all know-that no seli,rcspcciing person
could take office with Gibson. Even the
friends who like him best aud tnls, him most
are ashamed that he should have allowed him.
self To become party 10 the foxy Gibson's
effort to continue the one-man powef
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco, per City Of Sydney, August 4
.-iewers & Cooke, O stationery, J hardware;
Hall Son, bale hating, bales hair, bdls springs,
- hardware; Castle Cooke, cs machinery:
Mirhacls. C, clothes; Antoine Crop, cs piano:
llarkold Go, G, clothes: Walker q furniture;
Lhle & Co, cs dry goods; 5 X kaai, plants;
c J. ileusol 70 bN apples; llollster q Co. 2 bdieS
hardware, 6 drugs: Leyey & 60. g cs ham and
bacon; VIM flowcrirW b. 1000 sDycrcirns: Order
a pkFs Hd'c; Chinese firms, 737 pkes mdse.
From Newcastle, \ W. per Iespcr, Aug ist o.
Oriet. - tons coal.
From San Francisco, per " II Dimond, Angus, g.
sam Mott, 20 pkgS and hardware: II Ocdng,
IT'D vine; 7 a 60, 10 bde paper; Boles & CO, 100
pkg paint. w " Holmes, IS cs OIL IS c. soap G
upeeties; ! II Lane, 6 marble; Allen 4 Robinson,
. g paint; J Higgins, IS pkgs carriages; + p
island steam Navigation Co, az pkgs gfoceries;
Dillingham; CO, $50 pkgS feed; Sullivan, Buckley 8
o. pig, feed. iolles Go. 100 ples feed; Castle
lg pkg. hardware; Haekfeld & CO. 10 rams: NJ Nc.
lnery. hsts McIntyrc & Bros, AS pkgs groceries:
Z 1 Williams, 90 pkgs flmiure X Gerke, TOO pkgs
barley, 20 lalcS hay; Ross, pkgs earthenwarc;
Len-hIn & Go, pigs winch, go NhiSksy: Brown
Phillip. pkg. hardware; Har Bros, i73 pkgs gro.
crfics; I WaterhouSe IS pkgs shoes; Honolulu Iron
Works CO, y pkg IRON; Hall Son, is3 pkgs hard
bhl, lime; Phillip < Co, 50 pkgs salmon, Ass hags
dour; Layejoy & Co, a. pkgs wine Dawes s Co, I
ptgs hardware; McChesney Son, pkgs leather;
y Jones' IS pkSs wagon and mdSc; " Maefarlsnc
Co. IS pkgs whisky, s vine Splgs sash slddlcry
and Whips; II Meter, ~ pkgs feed. % plss Carriage
material, u mules, COWS, ~ horses, pony, pkg
rcu'. and dogs I Homer. IS pkgs sHddiery; Claus
Spieckcis, horse. bull; Hofisclaeger 4 Go. > cs
dfy goods; Lo,ejoy & Co, 81 bbls WHISKY, 20 6
whisky; Brown Co. IS c whisky, 10 cs vine; Mac.
iulaue * Go, s. Is whisky: Lycan & Johnson, "a cs
fancy goods; Order, eSs pigs mdsc; Chinese hiIns,
f3eI pigs mdse.
From Port Townsend, per Revere, August ALLEN
Rohinson, 4G6,gpo II rough NV lumber, Igs,sr5
surfaced NV lumber zoo bdles shingles,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
Ay DIxrLrAxrIlL- orINIox

The government organ says; "a gentle.
man of influence in his own country, lately on
a visit here, 4lid on several occasions tha, he
hal reason to admire the political state OF
Hawaii IN consequence oi lhc strong apls,si,ian
manifested Ia the pablie pscss towards the
government. That ''strong opposition
manifested IN the puhlc press towards the
gosefomenI' should be assigned as princi-
pal reason iof admi'ing the political state Of
Hawaii i certainly something novel, Il
no'hins el,e. That !, shoald be matter Of
'apsse thai censorship u the press should
eais' in certain South Ameficaa. os other semi
iaiharous Countries AMI no, here. would in
dieaie Eaibef sarcastic comment. from the
"genileman II inaaence." upoa osr o~n
political advancement. but, allowing that
the gen,leman rcfeIreJ TO might have intended
tho eomplimen, inicrei BY the organ, Il mus,
he remembered that, a, hest, he was only
ssangef But the peculiar asidiiy with which
the Advertiser seeks the opinions of strangers
AMI pats ,hrm ionh In an enb<lliShed iosm to
suit is own PURPOSES, Is not more noticeable
than the tact. ,ha, es.y strangers can be found
Who sniss,ain ,hsss pleasing ,ie~s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
IN SPIIE OF LII.

When the alleged lbelous article agains,
Mr.. Fitch appeared in this paper, according to
his own story, as told to several different per.
sons, he was met by Mr. Gibson and told
that ''if he was what the Saturday Press had
called him, he was not tit to hold Office as a
government physician" To these persons he
expressed it as his conviction that the utter.
ance Of Mr.. Gibson was ominous, and meant
nothing less than one of two alternatives ;
either to vindicate himself by a libel suit, or to
lose his Office. Being disinclincd to lorcgo the
fat $1,000 per annum he had mancuvcred so
indnsirionsly to obtain, he chose the former
alternative. The sorry result Of his over.
estimated ability at hulldozing has already
been told. lie failed, but not before proving
TO jury, and TO the public generally, that
there was more politics than medicine con.
nectcd with his stay in office. and that he was
merely working out plan wonderfully in
unison with the views Of Mr.. Gibson and
that all the physicians who were called upon
the stand regarded his theory OF the origin Of
leprosy as absurd and unsupported by any
medical authority in the world. More than
this, they regarded thorough segregation as an
imperative necessity, and the Gibson Fitch
plan OF turning loose upon the community bad
lepen falsely said TO have been "curcd,n a
plan fraught with untold danger. But, not
wiIhsianding the libel suit, it, terrible develop
ments, and the ignominious failure io prove
that The Press had iransccnded the proper
limits Of journalistic criticism in charging
qaackesy and ignorant pfe,ense, this man still
holds Office and, by the instructions Of his
superior. treats the united opinion Of the whole
medical fraternity here with contempt. Mr..
uihsons native paper, the Elele, has been
louder than ever in Mr.. fiich's praises since
the failure Of his libel sui,, and few weeks
since published peiiiion nunerously signed
by lepers TO have him retained as physician to
the Lepcr Hospital in Honolulu. And now
he is about, boasiine Of having procured an.
other petition signed BY a large number Of
natives and Chinese. II this sort Of thing Is
To be allowed much longer. il will NOT De
many year. beioretherr will bcscarccly aloreien
family in this community without a lcpcr In
is mids,. In saying this, We ore n,iering no
pfeindicod OF random opinion. but one in.
dorsed by ain'os, every medical man in the
Kingdom.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
PASSENGERS
Arrivals

fnsa kah1lai. p<s kii.nsa iioa. Aasua .P \
AAkss. . nssi.ha-. ~ ~ kuhsns An lins AMI -
deCk.
fsu.a kaaai. go 4 h.-hsi Auxua AZ koeie
sei ~iis. fsfsis tslhrf sis.,ier ii listlsu u,An
As> he.aa, ssEsss. D itai,lop. n Gissls. Chi
ss.s aed .. ds,s.
FROM w,si-afd Ports p<f i.Aiaai. August ~
t,.s<i>i<, W fs.ies. " lents, Mis- Whitne,, {
Hass-iii, III Ie-, X V kanlsu. "a Mailer, J A
f~is0~s, l Nasnss and D. drsk
tsosa Ma. and AclsAa pes Lshsa, Aasps al ~
1 b ss<iioa, Hood. N bssksassn : b.iss, Na,s
10 J2>k-,a. Ms shssssraa. Jshn .ssn.sli. AsAs l.
ussks.s>a .aAi IS assk
tso,p San Fss,.ci>sp. l~f Guy a s,dney. AnSsz I.
- Mr. H. Shs AMI cnshi, frraan.frl .ni .ir. Ns
t<<kl<, >,.l ,,-a, Mo sa ssh...., As, ja.asa anl
bs.shst, Nh kssshsaa. AT tis, sa.s-lsa A ls.ar "a
bs.es.s, Coens ssn<kl>sd. lhss k-.iasd. 5 hph<s4H
AID - sssssgs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
Merehan, Vessel, Now In Port.
Vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.


bssasS. Ger BIZ. MAxAItAN., Sander
due Nev. ,,s- a. tiaetfeld 8 Co, Agents
hsrnsN' ha~, et. khlI Ro,hfoss
Csspwt Hsw. hk. IolAsi. ..............,.~ = tsanfvis
Ssw cAsIls, \. 5. W. Ini 81 ASsFs Mitsos Guy
sa cssTss sss'e ass 4 eassaiss Ssi AeS@lS %ips
bae Oct. 10 -. IL lisckfed \ Co, Agents.
Nav ossrts, \. 5. W, An. ~, NJ RlproS1 sears
Nav cAsrlr, n sw. - prllr islr. r.......
for Mahukona-
ssH casTta, \. 5. W, Am bsrne MALAY re,er,oa
Ss~ Yoss. Am. BIZ. srAsrAs. ............ .Cr,s,lsy
:, Nov due Castle Couts, Agents
Ssw Noss, hrii, Va. hssss JAass, ,..,. baltimore
10 sail early IN Iuns. Casile & Cooae, AgsniS
lisshroot- b'li- bk. lsLE ol AsolKssa, . Dimsy
Dss sep, - 9. W MaeiaIiais Go, Agenis
p,. SEQ. ''" ,s', - Il n,s; =, Ak .akin
Dae.
lnssrool, Bht bt. cnAscA. i. ...--
fosr SsAaln, Am. III, EHuEALp. ...t...... Cater
>o~ dss, u. iiaelieid a Co, Agts
Bostos, An u. MAstnA DAVIS. ..,...,.. D.. nsfson
n. Lssd'as My & 6 b'.~e' & Co, AssaA
Loading May ~. u. iiaekfsld a Co, Agents
sAs fs~Sci~co, NJ s, CIR 90 SspsE,. DeaIlsarn
pas Aagua :. u; lisetisld & Co. Agsu,s
sNs tsAsci>co, seh. RsrusrHN .,...,..l.. .-----
San fsAselseo, Am, sch: iAiticHr ,.... .whisnsy
San fsAsct>co, ", u. LAps LNuF~oN ,,.... Rua
c; bs.-sF q Co. Agents
y. A. sShssfeF a Co, Agcutx.
sNs fsANci~cp, Am. .ch. RosAaio. Ssift
sAsf.Aser-s. An. ht,n. rusrs. lsr...... -
sAs isAsei,eo. Aia- bkins iaas cs,rpIsA, Msis1n
sNs ts.seisco. rA.~M lirv 90 SspstN
pas Aug 5 u. iiasLisld s Co. Assnr@
sfpshf. rN.-N tffi os Na~ NoKk. ......,. Cobb
Dss Aug. -. u. liasklsd 4 Co, Agents
hc.nolof, An- hktns MoAirus- ....,..,,r- ------
~ l. X. NJ S, ssoasisss.
u. ) s. fsksACai.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

From Hawaii and Maui psr Ih-liLs, August $
Us y 60, J o p,nins W., x Hi,hop, Mis-. n
h.sn, Mis-. ksplli, ecqfse u Curtis, & Arnold,
f.isa,ieia. X ,ton. N q CStr,a. ID P,arr. d Hsr,.
" s Nsu 3. Nr n Robinson. Miss Duncan, g. +
Wddsf Wdi,r W Wilder, \ Whiefi Nwana, W y
HHmrf. Iif II tourney, y Warren, " Mnnsar.
pt " = lu,. 7b. Cav, ; T. Roblin', , Riel,l, u
liife. " inn~r, ! Rhoad.
tfur San tnneialo, rer W ~ pnond, August ~
UsnD Net-r, Thomas Mlil, Ni,s Me,haue. John
pdrftrl, p NakcmNn, tsH Idv lrls. " Webster,
" keaue, W 2 Moore
Departures
.raf Nu,nls, p-, Cy Of Sydney, August -
Uaf.et
farfs.a-,b 4 iial.sy li,, Waiisr. " Sbav, and
,st,.i
~ kan; l~r lame Mako, August 9 NJ.
f''t'us. linrusr, ~. Chinese and ls deck
ro' Ksuai, ~ G X R.d,or, Nurua Hon u II
tu.i1, y pols wife md ,tyant. W \ Whiunr. &
" N.Hl ri. u Dictcus1n, Mis- = Dtkenadn. Mrs /
k1usi. ~ \ Hcrnct kai,lbausn, I. kahofra. "
Ghds. = Woke, kop.e and . deck
ru ~.1 run,i... p-f Narip,,s. August y
Hiie- VIE and daurh'rr, 4 " wIuetcy, & \ naid
sin. Nu.'rev,, t.H1 NcKearuc Can't wiHanf and
site. " rs N,th--1ol, M,s. " y Harris, a M,hydr,
o,ar White, lho. Bgysn AVID wife, Rs, Aleyandei
aHt ii.i y !. aud wife, u Berger siie nurss
and children N.. iaiehelor and maid, u Masg
IHffNNf MISS NNNN MilIH. Miss i.UHfA liINHms W \
lar., and vile, u " ionr.. J Wtico,k, \ Slhacfer
sH. sul ,hld Ns logan. Mis-. Nina Green and
Mis- % Robertson. Nt,lam pouti and child William
inner. = lille. X Randall and wife ! a
UHrTer Spad,ug, wfr and 8 children, sam Mott
...s q Angler, Mr. 4 ~ Levers and daug ghtcr, :
laucrs, irsrrs Mis- lrlic,ie smith. K smith. {
B. William. D. T. Marshall, J. ~ Eusru, l. A Stuckly
4 X Miller u Ma,h" and On geeraee
f1r San rrr.eo. ror Shandon. August - Charlie
nlEi4i-n
fr Maui aa.l Moloili, p,r Lehua. August DIR {
T. Nhrldln NJ, ! u letcu,gn and chihirCn, Mf Pic,
and e'fr, 'li,' Nowlein and la,to and IS dcek.
Der NJ r anil Hawai-, pcr LiteEke, August III
toruv,u Nj Widlincld and son, a l.S mar, Mr.
J ! nov ,ft, children and servants. Miss Friel
W " Ncuun, " Miller. Z VI White, u ratter, ! Il
llafu.n, wife and ; lhl,lrrn Mi., { X lhpmpson
Mis- a lhclmb. X Iallaut, W u Wood Mis- & \
Y Iiusirmons, l. \ Enrelhen W - Smhh wife an,
Miss l. pNcl, Mrs S g. Wilder G. Wilder }
Ma.iers Cooper, T. II Beck, Re, " A Swan, 5 l
Alcyaud-r, wife and child, , Brown wife and child
Mr. T. Hsstng4. Miss X Maicc, " VI Pictthaii {
y trccth, Mr Hugo and daughter. c Scarbor
uugh ti uu Strickland, Father icnnote Stirling
Mis-. NJ Rhodes, W White, Chung iioou.
Fot Mani and Hawaii. pcr Iwalani, August g. "
60 dale, l. Steele, W II Cotnwe Parker, Mir
Oc,linr and son, Master ] Alein-ckc, Misses Iadd
!. Dew, Master Rosa, Hon " pilpo. a - tour,
neg, Mias Mary Silva, Chinan,an and 50 deck.
For iahsina per Nettie Merrill August Of II
Hayselden, Dr Hrodic
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

1t may become very easy for the king and
representative cabinet to work together for the
good of the commonwealth. But the people
have right 10 demand Of King Kaal,aua that
he will keep faith with them. He has not
kept faith in the past. "Ncver was there a
time when the King OF Hawaii was more
popular among his people native and foreign,
than he is at the present time" said rccen,
issue of the Advertiser The sentence quoted
is so conspicuously untrue ;hat he who runs
may read the denial. King KalaLaua is net
popular. II our visitors care to know why. let
them ask the planters, the merchants of | Inno.
lulu, the intelligent workingmen Of all the
Islands. And yet, il he will, the reigninr
monarch may easily make himself popular.
1t is merely a question Of doing right-of
bravely, firmly, wisely sacrificing self Of
foregoing the desire for improper exercise of
power, the love Of undue display, the indul.
gence of forbidden aud degrading pleasures.
Let him be contcn, to be king for the good Of
the whole nation, and The people who made
him their sovereign will willingly support him
in the exercise Of every privilege that is right.
fully his. But first, as we said last week, he
must turn over a new leaf.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
SHIPPING NOTES

Tbs Mssiso has changed hs' to tbs Rai,.ho.,
Tbs psso,sr, has been o,sslsausd daring shs -s,l
ihs h.rksnins Discovery all iea,s ios San nan
siseo ah-gu, tuesday r,st
lbs i~.an - % have gas,snzsF saisru.,l, Lah sai
The hsrssssns dssi. alaii ,hs oassAia's CABIN.
Dsfiag seek the f1ils.isg ss,.cl, ~.ll Z. das
fioa s<n ffAAri-oo lhs lssks Lady iamlssn. iisi.
rose, tsfsla and Ofg Caaslsto. ~sh daisP l,an the
la ~ tgk "A A1gua.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
rUr royDrryoy or rUyyss

There can come no lasting good TO this
nation without an harmony OF all worthy in.
terest' that will give reform strong working
majority. For the past few years, the political
hight ON these islands has been the fight of "a
minority Of brains against a majority VI votes.
Previously, the hope, the salvation Of the
nation had been good King. by good - is
not meant religious, abscmious, chaste, per.
feetly scupulu, but by "good is meant
fairly honest and respectful OF public opinion
Their cabinets had been nearly always homes,
and nearly alway, able The king was sur
rounded by men whom h. could respect, and
who were, in almost every instance, respected
10y The people az large. but the mere turning
ont oi ministry is not going to accomplish
this dc,outly TO hc wished lor end. Bush has
gone. good Kapcna may 90 better; Gibson
may go also, best But who are to succeed
ihtm2 II good men, lor how long II !,
no answer to say. as the ring organ is re.
pcatcdly saying. that thi. j, fight N the
"outs against the "ins" and that the Glib
son cabinet has not had fair chance. The
real question ct issue has been, and is, whether
the existing goycmmcn, is mere one.man.
power, cen;ered in the hing, or whether it is
government of the people and forthe people,
operated by the people through their chosen
representatives. II It is Tor II it ought To bel
the peoples government, the people have a
right to demand who, mex, To the king. shall
"outs may have selhshly objected to Gibson
and his uncanny clan. Most Of the "opposi.
ton have objected 10 him on principle The
minority ol brains has right to object it
is duty. The minority is ohjecting now it
demands reform clcancui. radical, reform.
VIII the king grant it, VIII the kings
closest friends help him to grant it'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
COMMERCIAL.

Ho,otytr, u = August D.. issf
steamer mluef'. the early rar q the week gave
uai1l buae and activity 60 our riiy. Ths Msrirea
,turned on Tus,iay With large passenger U,t and a
Iaitai earro 4 d1mr t, rfplpce. ,sluei G., tlf4.
,sfto The Shauirn al,a leh fr S,r France the
ans dsy. vith p,riion u original cargo anl fs.eh
from here valued ai Srs,saty2
Since "Wednesday. there has besn liite q e1mn.-aid
serit, to ,prai af though building mter,.is continue
sttir..
Ihs arrival 9th, W. ~ pimord frlr SaH tan
Ji,so. uib tn cargo of coast rr5.'n,s sHd s.-,dsd
u,.rrhsnt,,r, ths H-,psf. vh cHll. from Nee1r fla
ind he Rs,er-. viih lumt-r frpr ror tuvnssnd
kew our nai.si ir s1od ,urriy.
We issru that ihs tari Thomas w. IH.ts arrived at
Royal Ro,d, oo h. i',h ct luIS. ard bad trsn
chartered 60 loaI nt nurr,fl lli,i ~ Msnlufas.
rul.r, uho have t.i,is n .upply ars ia'tunats flf
h- tsiiani, market has advanced rfi,ss fraa s. 60
ft W. tNoari Thit ai,sHs- sii jaa'fi--s. o.
maintained ~ y-ar at least
Advise. frm Needle y g. W. .Nte1 JOS
tith eatr that ihe Cbra.n- q So taa.. and Afnss
Wi,ao ~ ~ au. freiicf, we're blth GO arrive thsJe
unisf ,harer t1 lai Goals ~ thi, market
--------
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
rwo STORIES or DIrAomacr.
THE FIRST VERSION.

THE FIRST VERSION.
The premier bowed his naughty head,
Aud tanned his heart Of flame;
And kneli before the royal bed,
With parching throat and heart Of lead
To catch the mans name
The king, at last, the silence broke;
The premier flushed with shame
And hid his head within his cloak
One name the royal master spoke,
And "Gulick was that name
THE SECOND VERSION.
Good Gibby, will let you take
The whole big diplomatic cake"
So spoke his majesty. disgusted
To find the cash box nearly "husied !"
And more disguSied still To find
No solace from the power behind
The throne, long counted on, to snare
The golden lion in its lair.
YES, Gibby, take il all and we
Shall straightway see what We shall see,
Puissant priest Of " Primacy"
The p. p. p. with pride inflated,
With honors eloyed, with prestige sated,
Said: No, my liege, Of care I'm too sick;
pray you put in Charlie Gulick."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
EXPORTS.

IL Shandon, hence FOR San Francisco. August =
Zi4 pkgs moaSeS. 2slsi gals; 3o3 pkgs paddy, IS, ,5t
rs. s,465 pkgs sugar, 4lo,yI6 ns Value $40 s9, 7s
200 tons pig iron IN transit.
ES Manposa, hence flr san Francisco, August =
f6spt pkes sugar, i,276l97 hs io44 pks rice, ini,
900 ~; g,dT) hnchs hanauas d,ooo rs taoW, t,s44
hides, 1850 goat skins. Value Sr39,4s7.Io.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

What is the real, bed rock condition of
thingsf The majority Of votes" represent
ing untaxcd natives, representing the "army,
the police the civil service place hunters, the
pot boiling camp-followcrs of certain mis-.
official patrons, all Of them men who pay very
little or no taxes, most Of them men who have
very little education and mos, imperfect un.
derstanding Of affairs, this majority can elect
its men to the Hawaiian Legislature over the
heads Of men who have a, stake thousands OF
dollars and the far higher interests Of home
and humanity. Wha, are you going TO do.
gentlemen, II a native legislature shall vote
next spring 10 borrow ten millions Of dollars
and spend it in the encouragement Of acri.
culture which means to a native the free
gin of enough land for banana patch or
kalo swamp II is not enough, for men who
see more than an inch beyond their noses, that
they and their neighbors are fairly prosperous.
II all the natural conditions for prosperity are
favorable, men have a right to demand that
there shall be no unjust Interference in the fair
Struggle for profit. Has King Knlakaua made
unjust interference in private and semi public
affairs, since Celso Moreno and W. NJ. Gibson
became fair types of his chosen counselors ?
Has he, or has he notP
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
Memoranda.

Steamship City of sydney, u. {. Dearborn, com.
ma"ier, ls San frsncisoo pilot Ju,y zsth, tas N
I,ceiNei Honolulu Iiiot, August 4h $50 4. N. For
h"oinlu, is cabin, - iserage passengers 81 Of
iTeighi and hags of mail For Australia 3, cabin,
"a Hesge passenger goI tons q freight and 90 bas
OF mail Lgm variable winds and smooth sea
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

Il will be seen by the report Of the treasury
department that these was, ON the 3isi uliino,
an alleged balance Of abou, S5s,ooo This
fact, II the slaiemen, were bona hit, might lac
cheering to credi,os, but there are well
iounded suspicious lha, this balance was
lafeel, mads up o ~ o. w." Of anything
ba, negotiable character. wilI the aslu,c
head II ,ha, department inform Us ~he,hsr o,
not such suspie,ons arc oaroci that is, il he
has 'eeoss'si from hi. nlsn,aI abesaIion n
he Is unable To >es pubiic doubts a, sesr,
fksAsfs she auditor genesai can.