davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-09
THE LEGISLATURE
FRIDAY, MAY 8.

read and adopted.
Mr.. Kamakelc presented a petition
that Hawaiians, having lost the
survey of their lands, have them re-
surveyed. Referred to Committee
on Public Lands.
Mr.. Amara, petition that the
system of General Road Supervisors
be abolished.
Mr.. Kaulukou, from District of
Puma, that the election of Hon. j.
M. Kauwila be declared null and
void; also, from 20 residents in
Puma that they voted for person
named Kamoku, instead of Kauwila,
the votes being transferred without
their permission Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr.. Kupihea, that the use of in
toxicating liquors be prohibited.
Mr.. Nawahi, that an artisan we'll
be dug in district of South Kona.
Referred to Committee on Public
lands.
Mr.. Dole reported from Judiciary
Committee that the resolution rela-
ting to imprisonment of contracted
labomers. be laid on table until 81
bill be presented. The report was
adopted.
The honorable member also re-
ported from the same Committee
that the bill relating to ownership Of
turkeys should be passed with the
following charges that the word
equals" read ''quail;' that pea
cock be charged to peafowl. Passed
to engrossment as amended. To
be read 3rd time on Monday.
Mr.. Keau, q resolution that So, 900
for building bridge at Moanalua
district of Honolulu. Referred to
| Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Nahinu that 81 900 be appro-
priated for building q cistern for
public use at Hookena, Hawaii. Re-
ferred to Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. Frank Brown, resolution
that $3.50 be appropriated out of the
general expenses of this session for
purchasing good new safe. Carried.
Finance Committee instructed to pur-
chase one.
Mr.. Dole gave notice of q bill to
prohibit the importation and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Baker, that the Minister of
Foreign Affairs be requested to state
the mission of Colonel Iaukea.
Minister Gibson said he was not
prepared with any documents, he
could call to mind what he had read
in letters received, and would say
the envoy arrived in Yokohama,
April 9th, and successful negotia-
tions had been made, and Colonel
laukea would be accompanied home
by Consul Irwin to complete the az
rangements with the Hawaiian Gov
ernment. He wsuld also say that
further importations of Chinese
would be resisted beyond certain
limit.
Mr.. Baker would move a resolu.
ton that the Ministe. of Finance
be requested to furnish copies of the
agreement between the Hawaiian
Government and its agents relating
to Hawaiian coinage.
Mr.. Smith moved IN amendment
that all agreements and memoran,
dun be furnished.
Mr.. Baker accepted the amend
ment. The resolution was carried
Mr.. Palohau gave notice af an Ac
to repeal Chapter 10 Session Laws
of 1882.
The House now went into Com
mittee of the whole on special order
OF the day; an act to amend Section
43 Chapter Al, Session Laws 1882,
relating to Intoxicating liquors.
H6h. A. S. Cieghorn took the
chair.
Mr.. Cecil Brown moved it pass.
Mr.. Smith said His Majesty had
referred to this subject in his speech,
and he would ask the Ministers il
|
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-09
FOR SALE.
TO LET.

THAT DESIRABLE and neatly 10.
n Gated Store aud Premises Lincoln
Block King Street. This Fire Proof
Brick Building recently finished is one
OF the finest in the city of Honolulu.
Gas Pipes and Patent Water Closets and
everything pertaining to modern inn
proyements throughout the building.
The upper part of premises will be fitted
up to suit Tenant either as Waie house
or for Household purposes, A Private
entrance also in the rear TO premises.
Apply TO j. e. WISEMAM,
60o lw General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-09
BISHOP 4 Co., BANKERS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank OF California. -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK. BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank .of British Columbia Vic.
toria, b. G. and Portland, Or,
AND
Transact General Banking Business.
669 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-09
FOR SALE.
FIRST GLASS
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

FOR SALE, in order to retire from
the Photograph Business, my Gallery
The largest and best on the isand-In
ncrfect running order, with first class
instruments, doing good business,
situated in the best business location in
the City of Honolulu. Rooms large ard
convenient, with one good N. f. Sky
light and side light. About 1000 paying
registered Negatives, very rare, and not
easy 10 G got. Celebrated Views of all
parts of the Hands, Hawaiians in all
their ancient costumes; also the only
Complete Views of the Volcano and
Lava flows. With a lease of three and
half years, rent very low and good
supply of water. Will sell for five
thousand dollars part to be paid in cash
and a part with good security Best
chance ever offered as there is. but one
Gallery best, this ON the whole Groun
of Islands For full particulars
Apply. to j. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.
or A. MONTANA,
Corner Fort and King Streets Honolulu.
G09 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-09
THIS EVENINGS DoINCs.

Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 7:3
Morning Star Lodge, X. of p. $50.
T0-M0RR0WS Dol NCS.
AFTERNOON
Legislature, /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
POISON AND ANTIpOTE.

The Irish World, edited by that rather
uncertain quality In politics and jour
nallsm, Mr.. Patrick Ford, has been pre-
tending to support Blaine as the friend
OF Ireland but Just here we have re-
prints from the Irish World, edited by
the same man, less than three years
ago, showing what his opinion was Of
Blaine when that statesman was deal
Ing with an international question In
the matter Of the prisoners OF Kill
mainham. Upon that occasion the Irish
World, In its Issue Of December 10,
1881, passed this judgment on Blaine
and Blaineism
Broken In health and threatened with
blindness, MI, BoytOn has at length
been released from kilmainham. He
passes from the prison TO the hospital,
there, perhaps, TO end his life, the latest
victim of British tyrrany.
There Is no more shameful chapter In
the history Of our international rela.
tlons than the one which records how
this Union soldier has been allowed 10
pine IN his prison cell week after week
without the Government for which he
rlsked his life interfering TO secure for
him even no much ~ trial by jury.
The Boyt0n case will ever remain blot
on our history.
The man who has been guilty Of al.
lowing this Union soldier to DO lmpris-
Oned without trial In q foreign country
on vague suspicion ought TO be driven
from public life. In his ilunkeylsm TO
the English Government James Blaine
has refused 10 protect American citizens
whom he was bound by every principle
of law to extend protection to, Such u
man has no conception OF what IL due
TO the honor Of the Uulted States, and
should never again he placed In posi-
tion where he can disgrace our Govern.
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
A MsKINLUY CHAMPIONS

Mr.. John II. Williams, wOuld.bc
miner leader for Mckinley, is trying to
write down our Massill0p correspond
ent, and at the same time champion
Mckinley. Both Of these undertakings
will give Mr.. Williams plenty to do for
some time to come.
Does not,Mr. Williams know that Me-
Kinley Is, and has been, the mere tool
OF monopoly When asked two years
ago by the locked out potters, rs to the
right of labor TO organize, he did not
cOndescend to answer, but was thick and
intimate with their heartless employers
who locked them out, because, as labor
ers, they dared TO organize for mutual
protection.
Is II on this account that Mr., John II.
Williams rudhes into print to boom Nc
Kinley9 II would appear that this man
Williams sympathized with the tyrant
and unfoeling employers at East Liver.
pool, and not with the laborers who were
locked out to starve them to submission,
Williams and Mckinley are precious
pair OF birds to pretend.to bo friends Of
labor
Williams says In Saturdays Rep. that
he "will support Major Mckinley for
"honest reasons, supported by a Rnowl-
ledge of his record ard tho sound
principles he advocates He does not
state what those "princ!ples' arc, The
locked out and suffering potters two
years ago discarded Major McKinley's
"principles" az they were not such as TO
sympsthize with them, but rather with
their oppressors, II was one of these
very firms who furnished Mr.. McKin.
10y his tariff speech, or the bulk OF IT,
that he delivered In Congress. Such IL
the mighty McKiDleyl
II seems Mr., Wllllems's objection to
our MasslllOn correspondent, Is that the
latter intruded himself into Williams's
late sidO show Of the late miners conven'
tlon Of aomo 10, and reported the pro-
ceedlngs faithfully; whereas williams
wanted to furnish u report himself,
which he did to tho Repository and other
papers, and falsifled the same to suit
his own ambition and lofty Importance
No doubt Williams has good reasons
to him, for booming Mckinley, but how
"hones" they are we leave each one
TO Judge Cor himself. We rather think
Mr.. Williams Is failure, ifnot fraud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

THE worst that has been heretofore
said against Blaine is embodied in the
charge that no Ia a jobber, but the Sun
makes him out thief-'accuses him of
stealing from the Father Of hls country
The accusation may be expressed In this
fashion:
Extracts from Blaine's letter Of ac'
ceptance:
"The name of American, which be-
longs to us In our national capacity
must always exalt the just pride of pat
riOtism." II,
Extract from WashingtOn's farewell
address,
"The name OF American, which be-
longs to you In your national capacity,
must always exalt the just pride OF pat
riotlsm more than any appellati0n de-
rived from local discriminations.'
The charge Ia q serious one. Let Will
liam Walter Phelps step to the telephone.
Il Brooklyn Eagle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
LOOKING FOR SALVATION THROUGH
BUTLER.


The "grand old party" must be in des'
perate straits when II asks for salvation
through General Butler. II seems But
tier Ia to be q candidate, not with the
expectation Of gettlnga electoral vote,
but for the sole purpose OF creating o
diversion that will elect his co'monop-
Ollst and corporation grabber, MIR.
Blaine. The question Ia can old Ben
deliver the goods 2 We doubt IT, In
1850, with JEFF Davis, he lead tho break
up In the Democratic party that defeat
cd Douglass, after pledging Douglas his
support. In 1884, no proposes to help
elect Blaine, after pledging himself
when candidate at Chicago, TO vote
for Cleveland. Democrats who have u
liking for Butler In two or three States,
will probably put the two facts together
and reason that when he first fooled
them II was his fault, but now, II they
are fooled II will be their own fault
II may turn ont also, az the campaign
progresses, that Butler will get as many
Republican labor votes as Democratic
and that certain loose elements In pol
itics-the dynamiters for instance-in'
stead Of voting directly for Blaine will
80 for Butler. We SEQ nothing alarm
ing to the Democracy In Buffers candi-
dacy. 1t will add interest TO tho can
yass. and that's about all II will do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
AnouMENrs ron pounrEns.

Harper's Weekly dlscouraes this week
OF Governor Cleveland as "a candidate
above suspicion" After referring to
hla services a. Mayor of Buffalo In over
throwing political venalty and merce
nary intrlgues," II speaks as follows OF
his administration as Governor OF New
York:
Frank and plain In manner, scorning
political charlatanry, his appointments
TO office, his thorough study OF laws sub
mitted TO him, hia vetOea based upon
constitutional grounds and wholly un-
mindful OF personal or partisan views
and wishes, his hearty cooperation
with every measure to promote nom
partisan reform In tho civil service,
aud his wise and energetic part In the
publication OF the unclean and corrupt
municipal government Of dhe city OF
New York, have naturally attracted the
attention Of the country to public
officer In most digniaed and responsi-
bic position whose career shows the
qualities which the political situation
especially requires.
The Weekly then takes up and dis
cusses the only reply left to the doubt
ers, that the Republican party 10 more
trustworthy than the Democratic. II
says on this point:
This 10 an argument which must bI
handled carefully. II Mr.. Blaine 10 to
be regarded az the deliberately chosen
representative OF the official integrity,
the political methods, the relations 10
corporate Interests, the political moral
ity and character, the conception OF off,
cial trust and responsibility, which tho
Republican party adopts and approves,
IL II 30 very clear that II is more
trustworthy party than one which, In
the present situation OF the country, So
lecta Grover Cleveland for its representa-
tlyep II evil Influences can control the
selection OF Presidential candidate, 10
there any doubt that they could control
his administrations How IL q party
trustworthy II its nominations and It's
action are controlled by influence that
can not be trustedY To support nomi-
nations which the moral Judgment of
the voter rejects, for the sake OF the
party, IL TO accept q moral slavery az
odlous as the physical bondage which
the Republican party overthrow. Pro-
testing Republicans who support Gov.
Cleveland are told that II Ii better 10
endure four years of Mr.. Blaine than 10
elect Democratic President. That IL TO
say, II Ia better to support candidate
who Is believed TO DO morally unworthy
In the hope that better candidate may
be named next time, But those who
urge this plea must see that TO support
such candidate Is not only to make the
resumption OF a better course Infinitely
more difficult. but II IL TO bind ones
self always 70 support for the Same rea-
bon any kind Of candidate who may be
nominated, As Republicans, we ask
Republicans who hold that party is On
agency TO be used. not nm idol to be
worshipped, whether they succeed In do
ceiying themselves with such IN argu-
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

BY the report Of the Secretary of the
United States Treasury, We learn there
was during the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1859, Of merchandise imported into
the United States, sl36,002,20 brought
In American vessels against 1861, ,l75.'
$40 In foreign vessels and $23,0O3,0lO
In railroad cars and otaer land vehicles.
OF the exports Of merchandise, Sl0i,-
ilS,2lO were shipped IN American yes'
sells, and 1904 1891 ,3iS In foreign yeesels,
and S25,9s0Sli In railroad cars and land
vehicles,
Tho combined value OF imports and
exports amounted TO 1853 per cent con-
voyed In American vessels. This Ia the
result of Republican misrule ana shows
tho love the party has for homo trade
and protection,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

ONE significant fact as to Butler run
ming" a Presidential side show this year
should not be overlooked, viz, the atti.
tude OF his personal newspaper organ,
the Boston Globe. The day following
the nomination of Cleveland that lively
Journal, which during tho past few
years has fought Buffers battles with
conspicuous ability, fell into line, and
ever since II has been doing arduous
and apparently efficient work. " shoots
straight all the time and has no sym
pathy with tho alleged Graenback and
Antl.Monopoly parties, and should But
lor tnke the field he would have to o.
tablish u new paper to get public hear
ing nj home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
A soArnINa INpIorMnNr.


The address of the independent com
mittee Of one hundred to tho voters OF
Massachusetts, Issued Monday, is q very
pointed and vigorous production, The
question, 1t says, is not what the Re-
publican party has done, but what II
will do-nOt what II was, but what II Ia
mot whether Lincoln and Seward and
Sumner and Stanton and Eessenden
we're great men and great leadera, but
whether Blaine and Robson and Keller
and Elkins and Clayton and Kellogg are
men to whom we can safely cOnfde the
future of our country The sins of Col
fax, DelanO, Belknap, Robson and VIII
liams, and the Sanborn contracts, the
whisky ring, and the Star route frauds
are recalled, and reference is made TO
the frauds In the signal service, the
treasury department, and In other
branches Of the public service. The
support of Malone by the federal gov
ernment Ia also pointed out In the
scathing Indictment. Then, In reference
to Blaine, the address continues, "The
candidate of the Republican party for
president Ia man charged with the
"basest of crimes. The abuse of official
"power for his own pecuniary adyan-
"tage, who for eight years never dared
ito demand that full investigation of
"the charges which his political associ'
"ates would gladly have accorded, and
"by which alone those charges can be
'"met upon the evidence already pro-
"duced. We believe him guilty, and
1--WE know that many Of his prominent
supporters share our belief"
The address points TO the alliance Of
the Republicans and Greenbackers In
West Virginia, and the political assess
ments which are being levied under a
thin disguise, and, after declaring that
the party Is tending downward, con-
cludes as follows: "By the nomination
"of James G. Blaine the Republican
"party has thrown down the gauntlet Of
Corrupt and partisan government, The
Democratic party answers the cbal-
"lenge, Its candidate Is the acknowl-
"edged champion Of reform and polit-
"lcal honesty. The Issue Is thus joined.
"The leaders are representative men,
"the foremost Of their kind, and we can
mot for an instant hesitate In our
"chOlce, or doubt what the true inter-
tests of our country demand, We do
mot ally ourselves with the Democratic
"party, still less sanction or approve Its
past, but lts present candidate has
"prOyed his fidelity to the principles we
"avow, and In the coming election he
Commands and will receive our sup
port"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
ur Philadelphia presslhas an editorial

THE Philadelphia Presslhas IN editorial
headed, "The Irish Undertow for Blaine"
and tries TO make out that lrishmen are
going to vote against the Democratic
ticket. The Richmond, w., State re.
spends that tho figure "undertow" is bad.
This Is what Is understood by an under
tow:
When the sea Ia calm and beautiful
above, when It's appearance inyitesa dip
into It's cooling waters, there IL lurking
beneath q treacherons and deadly cur
rent, and when the bather enters, II Is
the stealthy and unseen undert0w that
carries him 10 his death. There Ia no
"Irish undertow for Blaine" or any one
else. The lgure is false to tho nature
OF the true lrshman. All nati0nalities
have their characteristics; but TO liken
the Irlshman TO that hidden death of the
sea, which is always called treacherous,
Ia an Insult 10 bis name and q slur
upon the island on which he was born,
No cant, no hypocrisy, no troachery,
no undertow In the true lrishman's ma
ture. II there IN such q thing 0s IN
"Irish undertow," Blaine Is welcome TO
II, But there Is great Irish wave for
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
ELKINs HAD A HAND IN II.

The Executive Committee Of the Na-
tional Labor party has broken into two
factions. One, led by John W, Koogh,
is trying to expose the other, led by W,
A. A. Carey because they met In Chi
cogo recently and decided that II was
not wise OF the Labor party to nominate
or indorse any party. Ata meeting OF
his faction recently, Mr., Carcey ex-
planned his action In Chicago and then
exhibited the following telegram:
New YoRR, July 22.
Mr. A, Carcoy, Briggs llouso, Chicago:
What about c0ny0nti0np Send me
funds II | am TO 10. Elhins says you are
fixed. Answer,
LSlgned j. W. KEoGu.
Carcey said that telegram would OK.
plain itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
cIym SERVICE REFORM.

In speaking of civil service reform q
few days ago at the meeting of the
National League at Newport, Rhode ls-
land, Mr., George William Curtis de-
clared that the extension of the reform
system TO the State and municipal SER
vice of New York Ia q grand achieve
ment. New York was the first State to
pass q civil service act, and the law has
proved success. For this impor-
tant achievement no man Ia entitled to
more credit than Governor Cleveland.
He not only signed the bill, but he rec
commended Its introduction and encOur-
aged its passage, This recommendation
was followed by the enactment OF the
law, and since II has been In force lts
letter and spirit has been earnestly up
held by Governor Cleveland. He has
given ample proofs Of his loyalty to the
cause of an improved civil service,
which present q striking contrast to
Blaino's empty pretensions. The
League passed a resolution instructing
its counsel to look into the operations
of the Clapp Committee at Washington
that is now blackmailing the clerks In
an Indirect way.
The civil service act provides that
mo officer, clerk, or other person In the
service OF the United States shall, d.
rectly or indirectly, give or hand over
TO any other officer, clerk, or person In
the service of the United States, or TO
any Senator or member Of the House OF
Representatives, or Territorial delegate
any money or other valuable thing on
account of or to be applied to the pro-
motion Of any political object what
ever" The punishment for this Oifense
Is just the same as for collecting assess
ments-a fine not exceeding 5000, or
Imprisonment not exceeding three
years or both.
Government clerks are now placed In
q national campaign In a more delicate
position than they ever occupied before.
They are actually bulldozed by Clapp
and his committee, not only to make
them pay money, but to force them to
commit penitentiary offense. The
Clapp Committee was devised and con-
situted with the view Of evadIng the
law and whipping the devil around the
stump. Still the contributing clerks
are amenable to Its provisions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

THE Kenneboc Journal IL printed nj
Augusta, and Ia tho home organ Of MIR.
Blaine. controlled and directed by his
slightest word, and this paper prints
tho vile calumnios on Gov, Cleveland In
vented by low grade lehmaolitish
paper OF Buffalo, and repudlated by the
lending Republican journal OF that city.
the Buffalo lx )ress. This seems To bo u
desperate movement inspired by MIR.
Blaine, and invites roprieal but II hap
pens that all tho matter needed In MIR.
Blaino's official record TO demonstrate
his un1tness for tho Presidency without
descending 10 his private lapsee years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Two local pointers lately do not
afford much encouragement 10 Blaine
and Logan, The twenty first ward in
Cleveland, usually Republican, elected
q Democrat; and Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, went decidedly Democratic
for the first time In seven years, the
Democrats electing their Mayor and
both branches of the Council. Where
was the Irish American vote In these To-
calitles2 The United States government
has an extensive navy yard at Ports
mouth. Hendrlckss demolition Of secre.
tary Chandler In his letter may have had
an effect, II Is good as far as II goes.