davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

These arr very serious charges Many
more might be brought forward had we
time and space. The utter wasteiulness
shown in the expenses incurred at the I'm
p,i,-rat;on depot. Express hire SlI.A per
diem .l,ut what has been shown Is enough
10 satisfy any thinking man OF the utter
ipcanarity Of these men TO manage Hawai-
an puhlic Affairs. Of their utter unscrupu-
lousness and complete want Of every states
man ike quality, Chicane, wastefulnesS
mon than doubtful dealing have run not
through the affairs Of this little country
for two years, There can be only one yer
die. gwen in their case; away with them;
lot them give place to men OF integrity and
business ability,
We make no charge against the head OF
the Government the self-styled Premier,
if Of having directly appropriated one
dollar to himself, but he has allowed those
about him TO enter into most questionable
transactions, he has shown more disgrace
ful nepotlsm than Medieval Pope: he
has nut large sums Of public money into
the pockets OF his family connections IN
6,r the specious guise OF so-called con
tracts Political integrity does not mean
That man should only keep clear of dl-
rectly absorbing money for his own use,
he is put in his position TO see that no one
rlse nisuses public funds W. NJ. Gibson
and his colleagues upon the showing OF
tins Report, lack integrity, viewed as we
view It.
We have but one word more to add.
During the last days of the fiscal period,
the Government withdrew So, ,n906 from
the Treasury This they had absolutely
no night to do. II is the worst act Of long
series of evil acts. That it was Illegal was
well known TO the Ministry, and is well
known to all Of our citizens acquainted
with our laws. The object OF course, Is
evident. they wanted cash to carry on
schemes with.
If the people Of this country intend to
stand calmly by and allow this kind Of
thing TO go unpunished. why, for Heavens
sake let Us give up all semblance OF a con
stItutional government. 4 Legislature is
of no use. If men can dare to do what these
men have done and can snap their fingers
IN the face Of the community. II such
Illegal acts can be done with impunity--
But why reason in this strain. They can
no, be done with impunity The citizens
Of these islands know that not only have
these men wasted their taxes, but that they
have been willing to sell their liberties.
They look to the Legislature to right their
wrongs. II it does not, they have the ex-
ample of the United States and Great
Britain to show how their wrongs can be
rightedl
The above is only a resams of few Of
the salient points Of this heavy charge
against the Government Next week we
shall return to the subject, but our readers
should obtain the full report and read it
for themselves; nothing short of careful
perusal can fully show them how iniqui-
tously the affairs Of this country have been
carried on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Death of Mr.. George Eaas.-

We regret to have to record the death Of this
zorthy citizen At5F. NJ, June l2ih, Mr. Emmes
started FROM his residence to join his family at
w1ikfki Near the Roman Catholic church =
Uheel Of his bucgy came of and the horse started
azrv at furious pace and Mr. Emmes was thrown
aat. being dragged By the rcins a considerable
dfstzuce. Whez rescued be vsS insensible. Drs.
Mckibbia and HaG,zu we're IN prompt Attendance
bui mejIcal skill vas Of no avail and Mt. Eumes
expired at 9S0P.M.
Ir. Geo. ]. Emmes vas born and learned the
trade Of shipbuilding Sydney, v S W. and left
there IN iStg IN the brig Margaret for San Fran
cisro Between sydney and New Zealand The brig
had very heavy ueatheE- Mr.. Emmes being the
0nly ship carpenter on board rendered good ser
VICE b coing overheard for several hours, and
=llereefed IN stopping leak. thereby enabling the
brig TO make Nonganui. n T., staying there a
fortnight for repairs. Then she proceeded On her
vovace AID made this port IN December, and left
be saze month for San Frznciseo Ehen Mr.
tzrlsd hers N 1s5I and zas married to Mis- Gavin
~ General Miller.
m started IN the ship building trade, having
g1r partuer Deacon Johnsu1, and Eds associated
Eith higl for several years They built a fev
snail schOonerE- the req uiruu1erts for local trans
port b-ing very small Their bcsEness cnnslsied
chiefy Of repairing whale ships, ETC.. when some
; or 9lTvisited here annually. Mr.. Emmes had
lea a member for many years OF he Masonic
fraternity. and also Of the IndePendent OrJer Of
Odd Felf1zs hayina passed thrUugh all the chasrs-
At his death be oeczpisd the highest position
Disfrict Deputy Grand Sire.
The funeral services Were eondncted BY the Rev.
4. Mackintash and the members Of Harmony
LodEe. l. O. o. r In NJ. Enr7es the county
loss an ho1esf and excellent citizen The great
ct sympathy Is eIpressed for his family in their
l4d bereavement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

From the telephone station at Diamond Head
news vas forwarded at $50 pm. on the 18th inst,
that the schooner EalsHa, Captain LoSell, 50 long
e1Ps-tsd from Jaluit with the remains of the
Grand South Sea Annexation Embassy in the pei
sou af the Ambassador-in chief Captain Irpp
ltll Curi0slty Collector attached TO the expedition
having previ0asly arrived was in sight. Quite
delegation Of town folk meandered vharfwards to
Az 1it the arrival Of the vessel in port. Al lois
the schooner could be plainly seen outside the port
standing on the starbOard tack making reach
for the Siriffss- and soon after being boarded By
Captain Babcock. she came about and stood IN the
channel. The wind being northeast compelled the
vessel 10 make two tacks in entering giving people
On shore the more time TO speculate as 70 the pres
enea oa boar'i ol the Gallant Captain His Majesty
had also arrived at hts boathOuse and was watch
inz. glass IN hand, for the ret1rning AInbassador
As the Schooner passed the lighthouse shake OF
hats vas indulced in between His Majesty and
Captain Tupp whose burly form vas then easily
Distinguished from the shore. After the vessel had
d.U1ped anchor several persons visited the vessel
FroH inquiries made II Is learned that, Captain
1ripp after the loss Of the JBlia, compelled TO
remain 9} days on the Island Of BiatysH awaiting
the return Of the KIiHHa. That vessel hnally came
and took him and the l6 laborsTs he had gathered
together. and on May 9th, sailed for Honolulu be
ing therefore 81 days IN making the passage.
Capt. Tripp had nothing to oOumunieate, be being
inmeiiataiy taken in charge BY Mr.. I. d Hay
seldsu Who deftly guided him 10 uuintervicv
able position on board shore boat and the absent
v1yager vas soon on terra rrHHa again.
Capt. Lowell Of the haiHRa reports, fne Weather
on the trip up; has y laborsrs for MessTa. Hack.
field a Co.; has no news OF the Morning Star; re
ports as the story Of the wreck on one OF the
Marshall Island, Of the ship RaiH,s', lsden with
kerosene oil bound 10 Japan and the rescue OF the
creE by The L. S. S EsssE. details Of which story
vas published IN the GLIETIE some months since.
Thus ends the last chapter IN the JRisa fasco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
The First in the Field

The SrH F,uHeisr0 McrehdHt. Publishes an eH-
tn dated June Sth. as folluusi
10 our Island Friends. Greeting and Con-
ErltulaIion.
The Republican Party in Convention at Chica
20 has listened to the will of the people, and has
tO-day n0miusted the foremost statesman IN
America for the next President of the United
States, James G. Blaine, Of Maine. Blaine needs
no introduction TO our Hawaiian Subscribers, for
be has shown himself not Oply friend OF the lie
rIprocity treaty, bat 4 warm and intelligent per
S5ual friend of the Hawaiian people
The CouventIln met on Tuesday. On Thurs
lay evening the nomihAtiOus were made, Blaine,
President Arthur, Logan, of Illinois Edmunds
4 Vermont, Hawley, Of Connecticut, John sher-
gnan, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, and Robert
lincoln. This morning. his brother having no
chance. General Sherman was placed in nomina-
ton On the first ballot, Blame had SS4 votes,
md gained Is in the second, and - in the third.
Ii vas then announced that Logan would give
Blaine his 3 Illinois votes At 3l6 pm, Chicago
time. Judge FuTaker moved to nominate Blaine
by acciamation. The motion did not carry, but
few minutes later, Blaine's nomination was &C
couplished The "plumed knight having III
votes, three more than was necessary, and before
the result WAS officially announced, his total had
cached EBS votes, while Arthur, his principal
compstitOr had only 20l. The news was received
at the Merchant > Exchange, Of this city at l3l
pm. while the floor was crowded. The cheering
was immense; hats were thrown TO the ceiling,
nd every man shook his Leighbor's hand. Cali
f0rnIa's fHTorit candidate was accepted, and hls
nomination vas largely due 10 California enthu-
siasm.
The first b1utiug spread to the breeze on Cali
f1rufa street. the Hawaiian tag from Consul
Seyeranee's Office. As the news reached the several
mills and steam boats, whistles screamed, and are
till screaming. Bands Of music are out, and the
whole town Is full Of JOY.
This secures the Hawaiian treaty, not only
and lies OF H A. Brown, and those like him, are
no longer worth noticing. The treaty. huttresSed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

IT l. not more than two years since It
pleased His Majesty to hand over 10 oue
man the whole administration Of the King
dom. foreign and domestic. This man.
with the ostensitle position q Minister Of
Fureiru Affzirs. has been allowed 70 ab-
-urb into his own hands the whcle puhlc
business 0f the country. 10 nzule his own
tools: a sharp-edged tool hks Bush, or
dali soft-tsmpered one Ike kapsna. 10 sfis
mis- or shuttle them aboas at his pleasure
When the deputstian frOn tine Planters
DalSlr and Supply Co went with respect
ful memorial . the King, they were met by
an inpertineni answer from the Minister
Of Foreigu Affair When a dsputation
frum the ChaEnber q Commerce went t.
pressed H. Resolutions ef tlic Chamber ~,
eertain SnaneIzl matte-s. they found them
selves cuuferTing with tie Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Tor the psJor Finance fc
urp "said never a wuro Ike the -poor
craven bridegroom in the presence Of
young Lochinvar. aud 81 with everything
elSe. Commissioners Of Crown Lands.
President Of the Bosrds u Health. Educa
tion- and Immigration. posse-sor Of two.
and al one time three. # the four mIufs
teTial posts provided for by the C0nstitu-
ton. ariliter absolute Of al posts. promo
tons, pay rolls exercising unbounded
sway over the dismissal cr appointment OF
all officials: Board Of Edncation blown
away by his breath, an acknowledged in
competeni upheld in the Board of Health.
blunderlng on without an Attorney Gen
eral for series Of months, and without
jailor in the prison for another seles Of
months. three officials only IN the King
don safe from has intarference and ma
lsvolenee. surely u tins man had in him
any capseity for ruling be might have
shown H.
.ls,f Cesar ssi asllgs was his motto He
rejected the aai7rs- and made himself
Caesar; and now after two years Cssarissn
what do We hndi The most miserable in
competence the most rIunous mzl-admin-
istratiOn IN every deT zrtmeuf; and now
that the Finance Conn nittee has made Is
report. the most degrading exhibition u
waste. extrayagance, F,arnslity. favOritisn.
sell seeking and inju stice that ever was
exposed IN a state which lays claim to
having civilized government some hun
dreds Of immigrants astrzy here. some
thousands Of dollzRs astray there, public
accounts sbsolutely unintelligible or not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il been appointed Temporary Administrator Of the
Estate Of Robert ?. kuikahi late Of KskuihAee HA-
makaa Island Of Hawaii. deceased; BY order Of Hon
Charles p Hart Creuit Judge Third judicial District
present the duly henicated 10 the undersigned
within six months from the date hereof or they will be
forever barred and all persons indebted to said EsAte
requested to make immediate payment TO the IN
dersigned. RUFUS A. LYMAN,
Temporary Admir-. Estate Robt. p. kuikahi.
PaAuhau, HamaEua. Hawaii. May - 1881 i0fi m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Tn Government upologist has been
somewhat mixed lately The 6rmness and
determination with which the Bank Char
ter scheme was met. has caused him great
trouble, and be has been uncertain how to
face the storm Of indignant renonstrnnce
that has burst from all parts Of the land.
When the newspapers spoke first be tried
TO laugh the matter of: it was only the
views Of . few political sore-heads who had
them under control But the newspapers
we've supported by the unanimous vote Of
o mass meeting, composed Of mechanics,
merchants and professional men. Then
It was hearneyiSm rampant Messrs. Ds-
NieS. Mott, Lucas. Isenberg, Nawahi, Hart
well and hundreds Of other such men were
denounced a. sand-lotters An orderly
meeting was made TO appear a beer gar
den. This position was quickly attacked
by the united press Of the country and
there was another shaking of the editorial
kaleidoscope, Il was never meant to call
these gentlemen sand lotters Oh, no.
The things that the Iiratissr crIticized
were The posters and the selection OF Mr.
Mott for Chairman 1t objected to the
presence Of a mechanic, however worthy
and Intelligent as chairman of such q
meeting. What preposterOus bosh, what
downright nousenseI The writer Of the
Idrarissr seems TO have a notion that the
size Of money bag ought TO denote who
i. and who Is not 10 be chairman Of such
q meeting.
Now It Just happens that the mechanic
l. the person most Interested in sUehques-
tons. and be has a night to express his
opinion upon them Where does one fnd
more intelligence than in the mechanic
class From It the master spirits Of the
world have sprung. Look at Stephenson
the Newcastle pit man: Franklin the Phil
adelphia printer and thousands upon thou
sands Of others. and then drrS to say that
mechanics are unified for the position Of
chairman
keep quiet about the Bank Charter. now
,sys tie -idOgtdsr II 1t had not been for
the loudly raised opposition TO the Act. it
would have been hustled through the
House, and the freedom Of every man in
the country would have been sold This
Is no time to keep silent; It IS time for
men 10 be up and doing to preserve their
rights. and every available means should
he used to show that they H'oda to preserve
them Actien and agitation must continue
TIL 1t Is perfectly understood that this
country l. not gong TO be monoPOhst's
pocket borough.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Tn proposal Of Mr.. Childers. the Chan
cellor Of the Exchsquer IN England. 10
cover the expense Of recuiuing light gold
sovereigus by debasing the half sovereign
by one tenth Of it, intrinsic value l. Great
iug great excitement. Lord r. Churchill
in a letter to the 7iaaa, published May ID
plainly puts the issue a. follows:
The iulms-iiste effect q AfT CbiIdsr'S rrursl-al
Eil D. felt alrnos entirely by the working CLASSES
lt zill y found IN practlce that the u-E haf-soy
crrtg-uz vtl b. lHrE, u uzed Tor the payment of
weekly varss. Z they should ever set into eIrcu-
lntiuu An artisan F-lssessIr; az The pressut mo
meuf - half z1vergiE-ns-sly tFo months savIncs-
car deps-tt them at = pOst-Jfice and receive in
trry-t on 40 Suup1Se IN the future b. deposits
- half-soycruiCn tokens, the g0yernt1sut TO avoid
a los ut ~ per cent can only give a receipt Tor
Aud paw Interest on - This circumstance to
Cether NTH tl.r other provisions Of the Budget.
mas; inevitably lead to a redBction II the rats of
iu;sress given 10 the depositors m the Postofhce
Saviugs Banks.
m cu-t 0f ali retail article must BE- increa=sd.
wholesale merchant purchasing forUirn pruduce
-say tea, cuies tnbdouo etc--hss u pay II sold
puutlrs, The retail mercbani vll b. paid hy the
cuusamer m dehassd half pounds The latter %
saNC hinlself fruu los uust fuc-ease the prica OF
every article o. gEzntIfy of srrlces be sold
for one Cold half pUund BY The amount ot the Is.
proposed debassDent, Inasruuch as 50 spln a. the
retail dealer shall have received frun his Gus
tolsers unmbeT of the debased half -Tpo1Bds eE-
e--diug II t1- aEgrecate = be VII not BE- able 20
disTn-e q the e1cess legal tender. and there
forr mu-i negotiate and bargain before be can
placa them
Further, boa can the cuvernmeut czrrultts the
nv half -puunt tukeuSs Nok thrUcgh The lErcg
hanks- Dc nut Suppuse that any bsuker, n be
can p.sslhly help 4, VII take mose than the -
Wur1h uf legal tender q tokens. Thg government
vii b. driven - the s00OO tokens 10 lie Issaed
annnhlly tor The payment 1f persons IN their Uvu
euplogment-uanlely, the army. navy. Gockyard
and arsenal surkmen and the lower grades Of the
civil s-rvicr and Customs I6e rUd fact Is that
Mr. Childer's pruposal- II carried INTO eject vii
b. egaal - 70 yer cent r,durtiuu iof AL weekly
usre- under II
Tins illustration Of the danger u tam
perIng with currency seems b b. singu-
larry applicable 70 ouv case and l. worthy
Of study here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Mortgagee's Hoticsiof Foreclosure & Of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH pflVK.

Il of sale contained a certain mortgage made BY
kalimakuhi and Cat Sing 70 HI Gordon daied The 2th
day of MHy ist2, recorded IN ber ~ pags 49, Eotics
i hereby givc1 that said mortEagee inteads fors
cio.e said mortga=s for condition broken. and Hp9n
said foreclosufe win sell Il public auetot al the saes
rogm Of z 7 Adams In n0uoiau on YONDAT n
iith day Of July 1855 al Il " of aid day the pfrmf
ses described In aid mortgage a. below speciaed Faf
theT particular b. had Of " Castle Atforney-a
Law. ELI GOHDON Morfrarrr.
Prrmisss u BE- cold are situated In Honolalu snd
t0nssf Of valnablc hOuse lot and house IN o. near
Palikra Honolulu. residence Of Rsv smith tle
Jos contains about Sths of descrbed In Royal
suld u him. fO11
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Nntice To Craditnru

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
u been aPpoiniied Administrator Of the Es.rfs of
georgs y. HIrbotiIe. aie Of Kohala Isiaad of HASN'T
dcceased oy order of fhe suprec c0uF of the HaEa-
an lsl1uds hereby gives n1tice 70 all persons hsvih-
within siz moutHs from the p1scafon of this notice
o. hey VIII b forevrr barrrd; and al prrFous ofaH
said rsiafe are hereby reQatficd 70 make inmcd1fe
Payment 70 hin In H0uoiuia G. 7. Phelps of taid
An bkinc Discovery. Rerriman
E1k1i1. DAVID uNYTOE.
Adz-r- Estate GeorT. y. nsrbotfie. deeea,ed.
Houolli1, Jane III. Is8L l1i5 a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
MoLtgagssl Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.

of sale eoniaasd In certain mortgage made by
e Jones 70 Nary Hall. fH-stEned to Fhffp Busert
dated ths 9Th day q septsb Der. i5 recorded in ib-r
% page no Notice j. hereby zTsu inat said m0rtga-
gee nicuds % foreclose sald mortgage of eondiion
brokeu- and upon aid foreclosure viii seii sf public
ancton a. The allesroom of y 2 ADAM IN nnno1l1,
on MONDAY. The itfh day % Iuiy. i7t. At y n Of
tald day. toe premises dcscrbrd in aid mortgage
below specihel Further particular eau b had of v
Il. Caste Attorney atlas PHILIP BUTLER.
Assirnes of NoTfrzgrc.
Premises 70 Be- sold are sita1ted 10 W1iniha and
Hacna. Island Of Eaaai aud consist Of fil shares
Of abo1t In the uarn fceuf Ahupua1 Of Waiui-
ha- Kaua containing kaio and tu1 and inczhaustab<
uood land ~ ~ Gcrrs q valuable iatd IN Nnne,
eosefed wifh fue siaeTafd and olive orchard 1913
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Notice Of Foreclosure 4 Of Sale.
. ACCOM- ID N(rE WITH A InHr

Of sale contained In a certain mortgage made by
Penikekila and kimoku TO Fred L0NFey IN Trust.
dated the 18th day Of December ssi recorded In ber
70 page 4 Notice Is hereby given that aid mortra.
intends 70 fgrseose aid mortgage for condition
broken and upon said foreclosure viii sel public
on MONDAY. the 18th day of July, 1884, al 10 ~ Of
sad day the prrmises described In said mortgaEe as
below speciaed. Further particulars be had % "
Castle. AttsrneJ af-Lau. FRED. J. LownET,
Mortgage.
O1hu. and consist Of "a of good ka0 OF rice land
under cnliivat0n. being the same premises set
forth In ROYAL Patent sff 10 Hfaiuu fI of Nauu1ia
UnfI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
A Note from George BO-.sr.

HoS01rU. June nth, 1854.
EDrroa HGEAuJS G1zETu Kindly permit ne
SPACE in Jour valuable paper 10 eorree. an error
IL your 1ssus lated Wednesday, June IL. 1854.
an made - sppezr as Publisher and Coupiler Of
The Hz-siian Direcs0ry for I5s4- an The Pab-
lisher and Coupler of B0sser's HnEaiian Direct
ory for Isl, and Eo1ld not have been taken IN
fair adgantaee of. only that / have been AFFECTED
with rhezzatisza for the last nins mozths-
Fery respectfully,
GEoEsE BOwxn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

H.a=HHsasa.H- HoSaLULu, frby. 18th, lssI
NEssKs. II. HAcETELD Co, IioNoLrlU,
DEIR Sms:-I hereby be- TO tcuder my sincere
thanks for the Immediate liberal settlement of the los
sustained through the destruction BY hrr OF my place
OF business in kohaa duIing the uight OF the ish inst
I consider Il ny duty % recommend the Insurance
Company Tor which you arc the Agents all parties
desircus Of protecting their pupeTty by Insurance
am, Dear Sirs, Respectfully luurs,
g.s i'm (Sigue,ll GEO. SASDERNAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

The undersigned have formed co-Fartnership
under the arm name Of Spreckels 4 Co., for
the purpose Of carrying a General Banking and EX-
change Business n onululu aud such other places In
the Hawaiian kinedom as may be deemed advisable.
(Sirnedl CLAUS sPRECkELS,
WM & IRWIN
p z Low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

IrIs no; Necessary TO make any reply 70
the hase irlsiuuation shat the independent
ncwspapcrs are Subsidized to serve the
ends Of disappointed Office seekerS. The
charge comes with peculiar III grace from
a journal winch during the last biennial
period has gobbled Slsl7o62 out OF the
Public Treasury which amount was as
sureily good subsidy indeed for psTsisi
entity advocating the canse of u --flruhiyate
Ministry . The ssrsrris,r should not meas
nv others By its own standard which ap-
r,..Ar. 10 h. rather low.