davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

the newly appointed tax-assessors.
A comparison of the two lists gives
food for thought.
Supporters of the Ministry in the
House. Palohau, Amara. Kaulia.
Kaulukou. Lilikalani. Baker. Aholo,
Kupihea, Nakaleka, Kamakele,
Gardner, Kaunamano, Nahinu and
Keau.
Newly appointed tax-assessors.
Palohau, Kaulukou, Aholo, Kupihea,
Kamakele, Gardner, Kanamano and
Nahinu.
1t may be that this coincidence is
simply accidental. and that the Min
ister of Finance has simply selected
those whom he thought best fitted fol-
the position, but it has look about
it that "sore-heads' might think
was suspicious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

pass that he could not with regard
to his conscience, his self respect or
his honor longer act with him, in
consequence of his arbitrary and in
sulting conduct in connection with
the Board of Education, and that he,
Mr.. r. had terminated his associa-
ton with Mr.. G. by his resignation
from the Board of Education, July
10, 1883.
TO this Mr.. G.. replied, stating
that the statements madcb by Mr. r.,
in regard to the transactions of the
Board, were false, and that Mr.. II.
did not terminate his association
with him at that time. Mr.. r. then
produced documents showing that
his statements were correct, which
documents were published. TO this
Mr.. G.. replied through the papers,
saying that Mr.. r. had suppressed a
most important fact, vital to the COR
rect understanding of the contro-
versy, in that he had called attention
alone to occurrences connected with
the Board of Educatoh, and to his
resignation therefrom in July last as
being the occasion when we finally
parted company, but we
still continued officially associated
together in the Board of Immigra-
tion until the 14th of September last,
when Mr.. r. resigned from the
Board of immigration. Hence, il
was at that time, and then only, that
he finally severed his official associa.
ton with me.
Now, the simple fact is that al
though Mr.. Rhodes resigned Sept
Is, 1888, from the Board of Immi
| grafton, the board had met but once
since the coronation, February
1888, and the reason given by Mr.
Rhodes for resigning was that sex
cept at that meeting, although i'm
portant business pertaining to tn,
Bureau has been transacted, ou
attendance has not been called for ,
AS a matter of fact then, Mr.. Rhode
did not act with Mr.. Gibson afte
he resigned from the Board of Edu
cation.
Mr.. Gibson statments have beel
refuted at every stage of the con
troversy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
RESOLUTION OF WANT OF CONF
DENCE.

Hon. S. B. Dole introduced q res
olution of want of confidence in the
Ministry this morning,
Mr.. Kaulukou, with his usual
single eye to the interests of his con-
stituents, Immediately moved that
the resolution be indefinitely post
poned. Upon call Of the ayes and
noes, Kuihelani and Kaulukou had
the honor of voting in favor Of kill
ing the resolution, against the bal
ance of the House.
The discussion of the resolution
has been made the order of the day
Saturday. We will now have a
chance to know how members stand.
Their records will 90 before the
whole country, and Representative
who says he has confidence in this
Ministry, will have slim chance Of
ever gracing the Legislative Hall
aUnin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
A MONOPOLY FOR LAWYERS.

Hon. Kaunamano, member from
Hamakua, who has distinguished
himself by his resolutions for car
riages and postage stamps, has failed
in one little scheme. 1t was in the
form of law to prevent all persons
except licensed lawyers from draw
ing up legal documents. BY its
wording no one could write out a
lease or deed for himself, or any
contract OF promissory note. how
ever simple. 1
The Hon. ID. III. Nahinu, member
from South Kona, and some others
favored the bill, and seriously tried
to carry it through.
Mr.. Kaunamano and Mr.. Nahinll
will have to be shown up little
more before the session is over.
Their constituents and the public
generally need TO be enlightened
upon the character of these men,
and the means they employ in their
respective districts to accomplish
their ends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
What Public Opinion
CAN DO
SDrGckeIS' Bank Charter
KILLED.!

The Bank Charter come up on its
second reading this afternoon, and
was indefinitely postponed by vote
of 80 to 2.
The following are the ayes and
noes on the question of indefinite
postponement:
Ayes. Gibson, Gulick, Kapena,
Neumann, Bishop, Cleghorn, Parker,
Dowsett, Mott Smith, Kaae, Walker,
Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, F. Brown,
Amara, Kaulia, Kalua, Richardson,
Kanealii, w. O. Smith, Kamakele,
Gardner, Nawahi, Hitchcock, Kau-
villa, Kauhane, Nahinu, Pilipo, G..
Brown, Kaunamano, Dole, Rowell,
Kupihea and Nakaleka. Total 80.
Noes. Kuihelani & Cecil Brown.
Total 2.
The result was received with loud
demonstrations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

Referring to the above VIC beg to in.
form the business public that we arc
prepared 10 make loans discount upprov-
cd notes. and purchase exchange at the
hest current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United Estates, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, Hdue notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
10. receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct q general
banking aud exchange business.
G10 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
PRISON INSPECTORS.

A good measure was passed by the
Legislature recently. 1t was a bill
providing for the establishment of a
Board of Prison Inspectors, to in
spect the Oahu Prisen, with power
to inspect all other prisons and lock-
ups on the Island of Oahu. The
board is to consist of the Police JUS
tice of Honolulu as ex-officio chair
man, and two appointed members.
The appointed members to be APP
pointed by the Minister of the In
terror OH the nomination of the At
torney General; to be chosen from
citizens of Honolulu who hold no
Government office, to be appointed
for two years and serve without pay.
No powers are given the board
which will conflict with the authority
of the Minister of the Interior or
Marshal; but frequent inspections
and stated reports are required.
Certain of the reports are to be pub
lished, and the Minister of the In
terror and Marshal are to adopt the
recommendation made so far as
may be practicable.
We believe that much good will
result if wise appointments are
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
sORE-HEAps AND MISSIONARIES,

There have been no severer at
tacks on Gibson and his Ministry
than those which Widemann and
Rhodes have made. Gibson, his
Ministers, Spreclsels and their po-
litical adherents have received no
keener or deeper thrust than from
the knightly lance of the Daily Ha-
aoaiidn.
The planters and their trustees
gave the King in 1882 full warning
of the danger which lay before him
with a Gibson policy or Ministry.
None of the above gentlemen can
be charged with being either sore
heads or i'd missionaries. They
represent the honest feeling of the
whole country, outside of the "pick-
ings and stealings" crowd. That
crowd may continue to use the Id
vertiSe, as its mouth-piece, but this
community will not take the often
repeated advice of that journal as to
the proper way to manage the politi-
cal questions of the day.
The opposition is not conducted
forSthe purpose of making the Min
istry and its friends comfortable.
and we are glad that they do not
feel so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
BUMPS AND JINKS ON THE FINANCE
COMMITTEES REPORT,

Last Saturday evening, our re-
porter stroIled around to the Hotel,
to see what was going on, but all
seemed quiet, and so he went on to
the verandah and seating himself in
one of the large chairs, lit cigar
and prepared to rest little. He
had but just fairly settled down
when along came Bumps and Jinks.
They had come up from the Billiard
Room, and as they lounged into two
of the chairs near by, Bumps was
finishing remark about Sam Parker
and the great Unknown, or the un-
known Sam Parker, or something to
that effect. After a moments
pause Bumps asked Jinks if he had
been around to the Legislature
lately.
"Oh, yes," he replied, "Pve
been there for three days listening
to the row over the report of the
Finance Committee. "Tell me all
about it, for have been too busy
to go around there myself" said
Bumps. "Well, it was more like
fun than anything Eve seen since
that day Hall, and Cooke, and Dill
lingham were performing on Fort
street.
''You see that Finance Committee
was made up of Brown, who is
boss accountant, and RowelI an en-
gineer, Smith lawyer, and Nawahi
who is an old hand at the business,
and poi man, Keau. Besides they
engaged Carter, perfect terror, one
of those sort of fellows you read of
in the times of the inquisition, to
help EN- out, and they just turned
the business inside out and showed
what that pious old rat who is boss
minister had been doing. 1t was a
small day of judgment, and there
was a smell of sulphur and brim-
stone about.
"The report had been read be-
fore, and the ball began by the
President calling on DR.. Smith to
take the chair. He blushed little
and then ctrtesied and went up
there. He amt any new hand he
is an old stager; looks kind of gen.
tie and mild, but you ought to see
him when he's walked up. Why, it
was only six years ago that he was
a Minister, and Gibson was going
for him. They set-to like two fight
ing cocks. It's kind of hard to
rouse the Doctor, but after square
kick in the abdomen and punch or
two on the nose, he fights till you
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

can't see him for the fur that flies"
sis that so?" replied Bumps.
II should hardly thought it, he
looks so non-commital like" "Well,
as | was saying the ball began.
First the old boss got up and clear
ed his throat, with a sound like
when they let go anchor, then he
rolled his eyes, and rubbed his
hands together, cleared his throat
again, and said, Mr.. Chairman,
Then he went on with the darndcst
yarn you ever heard; he talked
mostly about some clothes, women
wear out of sight, and turkeys and
things, and about the committee
fellows, and the President who ap-
pointed them and everything but
the things they said he'd done. He
just didn't seem to know what to
say, but tried to mix things up, and
he sat down.
tThen the other Ministers each took
u turn, the finance beloved in kama
<a and | couldn't understand hlm I;
the Interior chap said he didn't
know how things did stand, but
guessed they was kind of crooked,
the lawyer Minister he followed, and
could see by the way he got mad
and called names that he was
stumped.
''Then the opposition fellows went
to work and chawed them up til
you'd thought they was sausage
meat.
"Well, the thing went on for three
| days. The Ministers knew thai
they had bought enough votes by
making tax assessors and things O:
the representatives, but they didn'
seem to dare stop it. And tinall,
they sneaked out by preventing ;
vote.
81 tell you l believe the funeral o
that lot has been appointed, and tn
neighbors wont be disappointed. y
"Well," said Bumps " it may be
but some say that everythings blow
over now, and the Ministers are al
right
''Don't you put money on it,
replied Bumps, ''if you ever see
boy in school that's been stealth
apples deny it, and look down an
twist his fingers and dig his toes int
the floor, while the apples was stick
ing out of his pockets, and hear th
old man tell him to stand there ii
he comes back, you know what t
expect when the old man got bacl
/ tell you what it is, | wish was 8
sure of good luck as those fellow
are that they are not wanted"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
Mr.. GIBSON AND MR.. RHODES.

The controversy which has arisen
between Mr.. Rhodes and Mr.. Gibson
is briefly as follows:
Mr.. G. charged Mr.. r. with i'm
proper partiality in having appointed
four of the opposition on the FL
nance Committee. Mr.. r. subse-
quently replied that heGad appointed
the committee with regard to their
fitness for the work, and went on to
say that he had been II staunch friend
of Mr. G.'s until things came to such
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
BANKING NOTICE.

'INHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
i copartncrship under the firm
name of " SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank.
ing and exchange business aNHonolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
KINGDOM us may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM. G. IRWIN.
f. #. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. l4th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. G.. Brown moved that the
items for salaries of Chief Justice
and the two Associate Judges be
postponed for the present, as there
is a bill before the House for five
Judges and an increase of salaries
under consideration.
Mr.. Kaulukou thought that ought
not to delay consideration. He
moved that the Chief Justice s
salary be increased from SIP, 900 to
$4,000.
Mr.. Dole was in favor of the
motion to postpone.
The motion to postpone was
carried.
Salary Clerk Supreme Court &c.
900. Passed.
The salary of the Deputy Clerk
was raised from SO, 800 to 81 900.
Salary 2d Deputy Clerk So, 400.
Passed.
Mr.. Dole moved the next item
inserted be 81, 800 salary, for Libra
rian and Copyist.
Mr.. Richardson moved the item
be indefinitely postponed. Carried.
Salary Interpreter Supreme and
Police Courts. .$4, 900
Mr.. Kaulukou moved it be amend
ed to read $4,000. Lost and the
item passed at $4,000.
Mr., Hitchcock moved that an
item be here inserted for Interpreters
for district and Police Courts at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
ADVERTISED BRIBERY.

On the 18th inst. we enumerated
the supporters of the Ministry
among the Representatives, and the
offices which they held. On the
18th there was published list of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
THE LEG[SLA | TURE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.-Continued.
PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.
Nihoa Kipi. ...............$ 5000
Mrs. p. Nahaolelua. a............... 600
Passed.
Mr.. Keau moved to insert an item
of $500 for Mrs. d. l.. Kinimaka.
Withdrawn.
LEGISLATURE AND PRIvY COUNCIL.
Expenses of Legislature of 1884. $50, 900
Minister Kapena moved it be
made $4,000 as resolution has
passed to that effect. Carried.
Secretary of Privy Council. ....... 5000
Incidentals of Privy Council. ... 100
Passed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE 26.


at 4 O'Clock
THURSDAY, JUNE 26.
The House assembled at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and confirmed.
Mr.. Bishop, from the Committee
on Education, reported on 4 petition
from district of Makawao, relating
to the reduction of school tax to 81,
that the same be laid on table. Also,
relating to petition for an English
school at Waikapu, the same be re-
ferred to Board of Education. Also,
relating to releasing parents having
five children from school tax, be
laid on table. Also, petition re-
lating to the preparation of die
tionary by Joseph Kanapu, the same
is unnecessary as one is now being
prepared by Rev. Mr.. Lyons. Also,
from South Kona, for the establish
ment of boarding schools throughout
the Islands, the same be referred to
Board of Education. The above
reports were all accepted by the
House.
Mr., PilipQ, from the Committee
on Printing, reported the majority
report of the Committee of Thirteen
on police and prisons, as printed.
Ordered to be distributed.
Minister Gibson, in answer to q
resolution, presented q report relat-
ing to the fees received from Ha-
waiian Consuls. The only place
mentioned in the report as having
paid any is Boston, the amount
being $312. The Consul at London
is paid salary of $500, and the
fees at San Francisco are the largest
received. The report was received
and laid on table.
Minister Guhck presented an adj
ditional statement relating to pri.
vileges granted to the Oceanic
Steamship Co. Laid on table.
Mr.. Kalua read, first time, a bill
for the disposing of Government
Lands in small holdings. Read {
second time by it's title and then
referred to Revising Committee.
Mr.. Dole read first time q bill tc
facilitate the acquiring and settle
ment of homesteads. Read ;
second time by it's title and referred
to Revising Committee.
Mr.. Kaulukou read first time ;
bill to suppress lotteries, ratiies ant
other games of chance.
Mr.. Dole offered a resolution ex
pressing a want of confidence in Tho
present Ministry.
The Hen. member in support o.
his resolution, asked that it be made
special order of the day for Satur
day.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved it be indie
tinitely postponed.
Mr.. Palohau moved it be laid OF
the table, and be considered will
the report of the Committee OF
Finance.
Mr.. w. o. Smith said the resolu
ton is plain and simple one, anc
the House is aware of the causes.
Mr.. Aholo said he was in favor o,
the consideration of the resolution
on some day that was considered
convenient.
Mr.. Kaulukou said the reason he
moved indefinite postponement was
because the resolution was not full
enough, and does not state any
grounds.
Mr.. Kalua said the newspapers
are full about the doings of th'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26


in here and ample time is asked to
he allowed to prepare for its discus
sion.
Mr.. Baker said he was not law
yer. 80 could not say whether it was
4 good indictment or not. If it will
carry out things would like to see
done, twill support it. During
the discussion of the Finance Re
port, l got considerably worked up
and was so much interested that |
bought pair of spectacles so as !
could read it thoroughly. The Com
mittee say in their report there are
still other matters, they might have
mentioned but concluded to rest
where they did. If the resolution
is to draw out those facts, am in
favor of it. told my constituents
when | was going round before
election. that if elected and the
statements and reports made in the
newspapers were correct, [ would
buy a big pair of boots and kick the
Ministry out. There may be good
come out of it. AS l have now
emitted my gas move the previous
question.
Ayes and noes were then called
for indefinite postpouement which
was lost, SO to 2, and the resolution
will be special order of the day for
Saturday.
Minister Neumann offered joint
resolution to relieve certain parties
from paying bail to the amount of
of $500, the same having been for
feited by the absconding of the
principal, who was charged for sell
ing liquors. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
At u O'Clock the House took
| recess.
On re-assembling after recess, the
| joint resolution for the promotion of
japanese immigration came up for
its third reading.
Mr.. Mott Smith moved it pass.
Mr.. w. o. Smith would ask
where the money is coming from.
Mr.. Mott Smith said it was not
necessary to pay any money at once
but bills of credit would have to be
given and met when due.
Mr.. Keau said the resolution read
that an item of $50, 900 should be
inserted in the appropriation bill for
the purpose.
The resolution was finally passed.
The order of the day was next
taken up.
| Consideration of the bill to in
corporate a gas company in Homo
lulu in Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Walker took the chair. Section
13 was then considered Nature of
franchise.
| Mr.. Keau moved it be struck out.
Carried.
Mr.. Baker offered new section
in place of Section 13, granting all
privileges as passed in Section of
the gas bill, 1878.
Mr.. Dole moved the substituted
section be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Baker finally withdraw his
amendment.
Section IA was then read, relating
to quality of gas. Passed.
Section Is. Expiration of fran
chise was next read. On motion of
Mr.. Baker, this section was struck
out
Mr.. c.. Brown moved that the
title of the bill be changed so as to
read "An Act granting franchise
to gas company in Honolulu. "
Carried.
The Hon. member also moved the
Committee to rise and recommend
the House to pass the bill as amend
ed. The report was adopted, and
the bill will come up for third read
ing on Wednesday.
Minister Gulick gave notice of a
resolution relating to Post-Ofice
Money Orders.
Third reading of n bill for the
holding of an additional term of the
tliird Judicial Circnit Court Passed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

Passenger Gin hurry):"Is this
train punctualY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
S4, 900. The motion was lost.

$4,000. The motion was lost.
Salary Circuit Judge, Maui, Sd
600. Passed. His travelling ex-
pcnscs 5000. Passed.
Salary Circuit Judge Ililo and
Kau, $1,000. Passed.
Circuit Judge, Kohala, Kona, etc,
1000.
Mr.. Kaunamano moved ii be S3,-
400. Carried.
Circuit Judge, Kauai, $4,000.
Mr.. Richardson moved it be in
serted as S3, 900. Lost.
Police Justice, Honolulu, $4,000.
Mr.. Kanealii said, the appropria-
ton last year was Sc, 900, he objected
to its being raised, it would place
him on nearly the same level rs the
Chief Justice and Supreme Judges.
The Attorney General said, the
salary was raised Win the llIehIlol
of confning the Judge strictly to his
duties of Judge and not to practice
outside.
Mr.. w. O. Smith moved it be
$4,000.
Mr.. Kaulukou was strongly IL
favor of the increase.
The ayes and noes were called ane
the salary remains at $4,000, by ;
vote of 6 to 81.
The Committee rose and reported
progress, and the House adjournet
at O'Clock.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-03

A vonan's re. son: "slan more con-
sistent than woman Oh, no. Sir Peter.
Look 81 nlxhusbandi In all things he
puts his sister before his wife Look
At my brotherl In all things he puts his
wife before his sisterl When in both
cases it ought to exactly the reverse!
Now, did you ever hear anything so alb
surdly ridiculous IN ell your life7" Sir
Peter wisely gives III. London Punch.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-03
AtLasi! At Last!

Competition is always good for trade
R. L. Rice & Co., the new butchers, will
open business to-day and supply the
public with the choicest steak at Is
cents; prime mutton ut 12.a. Orders
solicited and punctnaily delivered. Give
Us q trial and test for yourself. Especial
quotations for wholesale buyers.
s-Eo connection with any other
house in the Territory.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-03
Territorial News.
Chairman.
Inte,.-I Idaho.


lnfer-iadho.
-
8 'As o'.'' : ' N1' :
:
si''' A's'''o 'e' - ny IVA ion y sno ei''-
Aef'' - AsA''s' 10 ''n.' - o''''i'iu' ~ iooA
in'' oiie '''''' sei "a AiSsins " q 'i'o
nes''e'' Di''' -'he 'na' VIZ ''''i'u nis =
"a'ei ano Q eAs eiasei ~ . SEASON -
MIS- y. H. Hutchlns' OF Atianta, anu
Miss Maggie Furey OF Haley, depart
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-03
Guyer Hot Springs at Ketehum Idaho

Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing parlofs and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
eel where board and lodging is furnished
at reasonable prices, a number of bath
rooms. also large plundge and swimming
bath for both ladies' and gentlemen pro-
vided, for all who may call to enjoy the
exhilerating and medical effects of this
celebrated water of which Prof Dore-
mus gives the following analysis:
Sodium Chloride per gal in or. 3,578.
Sodium Carbonates . g 6 :. 1866.
Calcium Sulphate :. !" :. e.574.
Magnesium Sulphate +" " g 534.
Magnesium Chloride 9 . 9f4,
Traces of Iron ;, :. 6 $40.
Total Solids 1896.
T. |. Lewis, Manager.