davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
The KINGS MESSAGE.

The message of the King to the
Assembly expresses noble senti-
ment.
In all history we do not know of
another instance in which King has
voluntarily asked that reduction in
his own allowance be made. The
key note to our present situation is
retrenchment, economy; and His
Majesty has struck the full cord.
We give him full credit and praise
for his intent and his action. 1t gives
those who have been struggling for
economy, and reduction in the
Appropriation Bill, renewed hope,
courage and strength.
We do not wish to detract one
iota from the honor and praise which
is his due for the kingly act, and in
all that we may say in regard to the
manner of conveying the message to
the Assembly, we do not for one
moment lose sight of the generous
feeling which inspired His Majesty.
But our responsibility as public
journalists does not allow us to pass
without comment, and disapproved,
the manner in which the act has
been done.
So long as there is Cabinet in
whom His Majesty has confidence,
he should at all times act through
them and with their advice. We
are informed that His Majesty acted
in this matter without consultation
with the Ministers. This was not
right. 1t tends to lessen the respon-
sibility of the Ministers, and to take
from them the powers which the
Constitution intends should be vested
in them.
If the King has not confidence in
the Cabinet, and his action indicates
as much, he should ask them to
resign.
But a respect for the confidential
relation which exists between His
Majesty and the Cabinet, and for
the honor of the position which the
Ministers occupy, requires that
measures of this kind should be pre-
sented to the Assembly through the
Cabinet, and not over their heads
and without their knowledge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
HOLSTER AND COMPANY.

In the statements which we have
made concerning the method Of con-
ducting business pursued by the
Board of Health, we have had occa-
sion to mention the names of Hollis
ter & Co. Our attention has been
drawn to the fact that such state
ments are capable of being con-
strued into reflection on that firm.
We have made no reflections upon
their integrity, and intend to make
none. The orders of Government
Physicians have been sent to the
druggists which they individually
preferred, and Iollister & Co. have
received such orders as may have
been sent to them, and executed
them in good faith, so far as we
know.
The statement made by us, that
Benson, Smith & Co. signed the
ant-ministerial petition, and that
Hollister & Co. did not, has placed
the latter firm in an unpleasant
light. We are informed that one of
the members of the firm was out of
town and that the other one was sick
and that the petition was never pre-
sented to either of them.
The principle of advertising for
tenders for Government supplies is
one that ought to be put in practice
whenever practicable, and if con-
Quoted fdjrly and openly, will never
give occasion for i'll feeling or
charges of improper dealing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
" ALOHA"

The farewell lunch given by the
Agents of the S. S. City of Paris,
Messrs. Hoffnung & Co., through
their Honolulu Agents, Messrs. G.
w. Macfarlane, on board that vessel
yesterday, was an elegant affair.
The ship was profusely decked with
flags and presented very gay APP
pearance. The Royal Hawaiian Band
was stationed on the wharf and dis
coursed some excellent music. The
large number of invited guests were
received by the Hon. Noble Macfar-
lane and Mr.. Henry Macfarlane,
who made all feel quite at home.
Amongst those present were His
Majesty the King, Hon. Godfrey
Rhodes, Members of the Cabinet, j.
d.. Spreckels, Esq. Col. Judd, Hon.
Sam. Parker and all the members of
the Legislative Assembly. Manager
George Fassett eXcelled himself in
the preparation and management of
this bountiful lunch. Champagne
flowed as freely as water and His
Majesty health was drunk time and
time again. The whole affair is one
that will be long remembered. Soon
after half-past one O'Clock the order
was given to let go the ropes and the
noble ship glided out of the harbor
on her long voyage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
THE LEGISLAT
SATURDAY, July 10.

The House met at 10 A.. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Mr.. Bishop presented general
report from the Committee on Edu-
cation. The report says that the
present system of education is work
ing well and considerable progress
has been made. The appropriation
should be increased to $1,000 so
as to increase the salaries of good
teachers and to meet other unforeseen
demands. 1t goes on to say that
the Board of Education according
to law shall consist of five members,
one of whom shall be President, who
is not authorized to do anything but
appoint Secretary and sign official
documents authorized by the Board.
Such has been the condition and
practice until recent date. The
Committee cannot recommend even
ing schools.
On motion of Minister Gibson the
report was accepted and ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Kalua, from Committee on
Miscellaneous Petitions, reported on
a petition introduced by Mr.. Kama
kele, relating to Government lands,
police and mail carriers, district of
Hama, that the same be laid on
table. Report adopted.
Mr.. Dole, from Special Com
mittee, reported the following reply
had been drafted in answer to His
Majesty's message:
TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING,
SIRE:-The members of the Leg
islative Assembly gratefully acl1now-
ledge the receipt of Your Majesty's
message of this date, referring to the
depressed state of business of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
the EFFECT OF the MESSAGE ON the
CABINET.

There is only one conclusion that
can be drawn from the Kings
message, and that is, that he has no
confidence in the Ministry. He
states IN so many words that he does
not approve of the estimates that
they have made. That they are
greater than the financial condition
of the country will justify. When
we take into consideration that not
only is the appropriation bill as
estimated by the Cabinet, a million
and half or more in excess of the
estimated receipts, but that the
Ministers have been voting solid in
favor of every motion to increase
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19

ceipts. Therefore the independent
party in the Legislature, represent
ing the people, and these citizens
here assembled, have como before
you to express their gratitude to you
and their confidence in you.
Your action to-day is one that
will cause the varied population of
this country to look back to and
remember the acts Of Kauikeaouli
the good, and to give to you
the same title and the me-
mory of to- day will be
treasured up by your people. The
memory of Your Majesty's express
ed desire that the Appropriation
Bill be reduced by commencing with
reduction of your own salary, will
ever be remembered and kept warm
in hearts ofyour loyal people. These
torches are but emblems of the
thoughts that are within the people.
The band with its many voiced
instruments, is but the expression
of joy.
"When we go to our several
homes tonight, we shall ask AL
mighty God to firmly establish your
throne; to continue to give you wis
dom to guard the rights and privi-
leges of the people, and to increase
the honor of the throne which you
occupy; and that our great motto
The Life of the Nation is Estab-
lished in Righteousness may ever
be kept in view. May the Almighty
ever watch over you. hlOhd."
Three more cheers were given for
His Majesty, the band striking up
as before.
His Majesty then spoke as fol-
lows:
Representative Dole and
Kalua: l have listened with a great
deal of pleasure to what you have
stated. What you have said in
regard to their being an opposition
in the legislature is true. There
are differences of opinion every
where. But so far rs q desire for
retrenchment is concerned, | am
glad from what you say that there
is but one opinion. In regard to
my message which you appreciate
so highly, and for which you are
doing me this honor, it is one of the
duties of my office to watch over
the interests of my people and pro-
tect them from harm, and l shall
ever continue to do So"
At the conclusion of His Majesty s
speech, three more rousing cheers
were given and the procession left
the Palace grounds by the Richards
street gate, and after marching up to
School street and down Nuuanu
avenue to the residence of the Hon.
G. Rhodes, who was serenaned and
cheered; thence the procession pro-
ceeded to the Bell Tower, and dis
persed in the most orderly manner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
T0-MORR0W'S D0INCS.

Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 9:45.
St. Andrews Cathedral S: S. 10.
Bethel, Service, at IL.
St. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
Prayer Meeting Y. M. G. A.,
$3.50 pm.
Bible Glass at Fort st. Church
Vestry, at 6:15
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19

In reply to the foregoing, / would
say that | am the Editor of the
BULLETIN, and am responsible for
all editorial matter published there
in. LORRIN A. THURsTON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
Honolulu, Feb. lS. 1884.
EDITOR BULLETIN.

EDITOR BULLETIN.
Dear ST:-In your paper pub
lished this afternoon, | read an arti-
Gle concerning myself. l have in
vain looked all over the paper to
find your name.
Will you kindly inform me of said
name, also if you hold yourself
responsible for the publication.
For inserting this note in to-mor-
rows issue, you will greatly oblige.
Yours truly,
G.. TRoUssEAU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per
"A share will be payable to the stock
holders OF the Pacific Navigation Com.
pany, on Thursday, the Gath instant, at
their office, corner of Queen and Nuu.
anu streets.
767 5t f. b. OAT, Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
For Sale OF Lease,

.Aisa a A LARGE COMFORTABLE
Gsf@sSSIh HOUSE, eleven rooms, each
ESsz having convenient closets, pam
try, bath room, kitchen, poultry yard,
&c. Water laid on. -Four minutes
walk from Punahou College. Terms
easy. Apply to S. f. Graham, at S. M.
Garter & Cos, 80 King ST. 768 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Drawing Glass, Y. NJ. G. A. 1880
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel. at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
Building Lots For Sale.

&sssA 100 feet, or more frontage
@fm on Bingham, Dole and Metcalf
MV&F Streets. Also, 3 deep lots, 10o
~ feet frontage on Beckwith St.,
with water rights +; thickly
covered with Algaroba trees. Terms
easy. Apply to S. F. Graham, at S. NJ.
Carter " Cos, 81 King ST. 76S I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19
S. B. Dole,
J. o. DoMINIs,
w. O. SMITH,
G.. w. PILIPo,
j. l.. KAULUKoU.

w ". IoMlTH,
&" G.. w. PILIPo,
" j. l.. KAULUKoU.
Minister Gibson moved the reply
be accepted. At the same time he
would say he thought it unnecessary
for the committee to insert anything
about the Appropriation Bill. The bill
had been before His Majesty, and
at the time the estimates were made
q depression was not so much eX-
pected as now.
Mr.. Nawahi seconded the motion
to accept the reply. He was sorry
the way the message came in, through
special messenger instead of
through the Ministers. The frequent
coming in of these messages, other
wise than through the Ministers, will
establish bad precedent. He did
not find fault with the message, but
the way it was brought in.
The reply was adopted and the
President appointed the following
committee to present it to His Ma
jesty; Messrs. Dole, Dominis, w. o.
Smith, Pilipo, Kaulukou, Cleghorn,
Kalua, Kauhane, and Kupihea.
Mr.. Aholo asked leave to withdraw
the Hawaiian Endowment Associa-
ton Bill. The Hon. member said
the bill was given him to present,
and was explained to him, but on
reading it through in the House he
found some things he could hardly
approve of himself. Owing to his
having introduced the bill, his best
friends appeared to have summed
him, and it caused him great deal
of grief.
Mr.. Kaulukou said that owing to
his support of this bill his old teacher
passed him by without speaking to
him, something he did not like.
Mr. Dole offered an amendment
that the bill he made special order
of the day for Tuesday. The reasons
that their friends are down on them
is no reason for its withdrawal. We
are here to consider bills on their
merit. They are the property of
this House, not of the introducer.
This bill is an insult to the intelligence
of this House and the nation. Our
constituents are entitled to our action
on this bill, after it has been read by
everybody.
Mr.. Widemann said the bill is the
property of this House, and must
follow its own course. Three or
four days ago he was told this bill
would be withdrawn. The reason is
the fiat has gone forth that it must
be withdrawn. There will be sundry
instances of that kind yet before the
House.
Mr.. Aholo said he had never known
abillto give so much pain to good peo-
pie in this country as this one had
done. He had been misinformed
about it before be introduced it.
The Hon. member was finally
allowed to withdrawn it.
Mr.. Rowell read first time a bill
to establish a proper place for the
Isolation OF leprous persons on the
island of Kauai. Read second time
and referred to Sanitary Committee.
AT II O'Clock the House took
recess.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-19

country and the decline in the price
Of our chief staple, and recommends
ing retrenchment in the estimate of
expenditures submitted to the As
sembly by Your Majesty's Minister
Of Finance.
We are mindful of Your Majesty's
recommendation rs set forth in
the address from the Throne upon
the opening of this session of the
Legislative Assembly, but the large
estimates submitted to us by Your
Majesty's Ministers have been OBJ
stacles to our carrying out Your
Majesty's recommendations rs com
pletely rs could be desired.
We agree with Your Majesty, that
the unfavorable financial prospects
of the country call for retrcnchment
in the expenses of the administration
of public affairs, and in view of
Your consistent and noble sugges-
tions, that such retrenchments should
begin from the head Of the Civil
list, we promise our faithful and
impartial consideration of the reduc-
ton that shall be submitted to us 10y
Your Majesty's Minister of Finance.
We feel assured that Your Ma
iesty's policy in financial administra-
ton as expressed, will meet with a
warm response from all Hawaiian
citizens and residents, and will go
far to avert the disastrous conse-
ouences which the fall in prices and
the accompanying business depres-
sion have threatened. Responding
to Your gracious wishes, we com
mend Your Majesty and the interests
of our common country to the
sheltering care of the King of Kings.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Not Our Jack.

Three or four months since an &C.
count was published in the Arizona
and san Francisco papers of a murder
which had been committed by a party
named Jack Jones aI RlmseY's Canon.
near Tombstone. Arizona. The muir
derer escaped and has neve been cap
tured.
When the news of the affair was re-
ceived in the range through the medium
of the san Francisco Chronicle. the
conclusion WAS at unce arrived ut that
the crimiua, was the Jack Jones
who is SO well known in this section of
New Mexico. aud this opinion was very
natural 1t being well known that Jack
was located at Ramsey's Canyon. OF
course, 1t was understood that the pro.
vocation must have been great that
would drive so p%eaceable a man 10 the
commission of so desperate a deed. but
IL was thought not likely that two Jack
Joneses would happen to be in the
same locality in that desert LAND. The
people here will therefore be greatly
rtjoiced to learn that they were mis-.
taken, and that the Jack Jones whom
they knew is not u fugitive from jus,
tiee and has no mark OF Cain upon bis
forehead.
Jack writes from Tombstone to the
BLACK RANGE that he has been mucl
worried Dy letters from his friends IN
curing about his homicide, and Ii,
wants them all to know that he is no
that kind of a man. Ilesays that "Nev
Mexico IN Il race with Arizona on tn
basis of all desirable qualities, woulC
beat IL worse than a jlck rabbit eOul,
a crippled snail" aud that he will b.
back TO Chloride in the spring.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Of the swAg and viii make trouble
when the cattle reach hh place. Tue
practical working u the law 10 guard
against Infectious diseases Is ou = rar
with The either vile acts Of tins asssm-
bly and calls loudly FOR adjustment
There was \ meeting held At Ger
mania hall "Wednesday evening which
VAS quite uumeruuaiy attended a.
though but few there fully understood
Is import until tie resolution vas in
troiueed that the town site Of Chloride
should be restricted 10 one hundred
AMI twenty Acres. thus leaving fIee the
forty acre tract claimed by G.. Douglass
Robertson. The admission " j. Nor
ris Young. the active man Of the meet.
Inc. that he was the attorney OF Mr..
Robertson employed 70 protest said
forty acres claimed. however. showed
Instantly that the true inwardness OF
the meeting was Mr.. Young desire 10
use the public influence in behalf OF his
client. The scheme failed through the
people having their eyes opened IN time,
but the effort Vas a bright play on the
part Of Mr.. Young and for his sake the
RANGE could almost have wished that
il had carried. The only trouble was
that had il been successful it would
have segregated a most desirable part
OF town aud cut of the base bal
grounds aud the race track which few
people here except Mr.. Robertson and
his friends aud a few spectators In
town lots wish o. lose.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

tory manner. In Enkiug shaft Ne arr
hosting from twenty -uxetothirty tons
per day Of twenty four houfs. FROM =
depth u abou. 80 frsi. and when ~
commerce dufgiag. shall double the
amount
Tie machine u strongly gparei and
worGs mote EASILY and slmply than ans
We have eyer seen. Il has also TIE al
vantage Of great permaneRce and Abiii-
q A. well as having safety appliances
that afford perfect security fnum acct
dent cur FOREMAN who has had sn-
teen years mining experience says It -
without exception. the best Horse Pow.
vr Hoist m use. Wishing sou the sue
cess the machine merits.
am respectfully yours.
tSigueA BENTuN IL. WILSON,
superintendent
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Mining Application No. 2o4.

- = LAND EFAtEE
Las CRucEs, y. NJ feb. 18th, lss4
Nj oTICE il h rchy given thai John Paul
~ and ID. D. Mcmillan by their attorney
In fact VIM. II. Moore, whose postofiice adj
dress u Chloride, sucurro County, New Mex
leo, has made application Tor y tent lao
linear feet of the Woods lode bearing copper
and silver Will surface ground averaging
5l3.b In width situated IN Apache mining dis.
trict, county of socorro and territory of
New Mexico and described IN the plats
and Held Notes on hlo IN this Office as follows,
viz:
u ginning at the north cor Ne. ] an oak
post set In ground Is II and secured by n
monument OF stone a. 10 Ia diameter At The
hlsc AID ~ feet high and branded ~ Cor
Wit being the same as tue east cor No. | of
the Colossal lode from which tNnr ~ deg 70
min ~. The highest point of rocks ON top
Of Hagan's Peak Is located y II oeg ~ min
W sSuf feet, also II monument Of stone located
on top of u large and conical shaped point
OF rocks : W of iIagan's Peak bears \ 90 deg
Thence $ ~ deg 30 min W ns feet to the
west cor No, : an oak post 9 ins by - feet
long set in mound of stone 1 IT In diameter
at the base and ~ feet high. aud branded
"W cor wit being the same cor us the south
cor No I of the Colossal lode.
Thence troin said cor No. rs n deg % min
Il go feet to the center OF the south Fork of
the CuchillO Negro Greek, lil0 feet to the
south cor No. 3 a cedar post I lbs by ~ iect
long, set In ground l loot and and secured
by Il mound of stonea and earth 1 It In diane
~ ~ nv hasN aAN 80 ~ AfEa aAAh
5 cor W.
Thence n % degaO min els feet TO the east
cor No Il pinon post ~ ms by % It long set
~ feet In ground and secured by IA mound of
earth aud stonet feet In diameter at the EHza
and 3 feet high aud marked 4 cor " thtnca
n 81 deg 80 min " 60U feet to south fork OF tho
said tuchilt0 Negro creek l41l.9 feet To the
place of beginning.
Connection Of survey The north cor No l
II located 5 IL deg q min 9 2au1 feet from tho
United states locating monume.t No said
monument being the highest point OF rock
in place on the ext u south side of the
apex of HHgan's peak aud is marked by TN
lion pin set into its highest point aud by the
initials L : i M No =, said monument Ii loGa-
ted 50 deg ~ min " u feet from the ceuter OF
Il stone monument d feet u diameter ut the
base aud q feet high also located on top Of
said Hagan's Peak.
said claim contu ms 1876 acres. end Ia re-
corded IN book | ut page % Of the mining
I cords OF soeorro county n NJ. The Colos.
sal lode Joins the said Woods lode upon the
north.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Woods mining alnim ara
required to file their adverse claims with tho
I gister of the u. 5. land office at Las Cruces
n. NJ. during the sixty days publication here
OF or they will be barred By the provision OF
the statute.
Febl5 GEO II. BowMAg, Register.