davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

Tn second bill to authorize the issue OF
paper money. this time called The Ma
tional Banking Act has, after the great
est secresy pending its being printed. at
last been allowed TO see the light To say
that 1t contains some few provisions which
are an Improvement on the Bank Charter
Act. OF which il Is the legitimate offspring.
is very FAR from saving that the bill can
be accepted by the intelligence Of this
country 1t authorizes the issue of paper
money upon no coin basis Of silver urgold,
but solely upon the security Of Hawaiian
Government Bonds The following Sec
ton shows what can be done in case the
bank fails to pay It's notes.
SnrT1oS n. At the expiration Of sixty days after
giving notice OF nus-payneut Of notes as Is pro
vited an the ireoeinc SECTION the Minister Of Fl
nance shall cause an examination - be made, and
II satisfied that the bunk still refuse or neglect TO
redeem its circulating notes after legal demand
has been made. and Is IN default. be shall. within
thirty DAYS thereafter declare the bonds deposited
aud pledged by the said corpuration, forfeited TO
the Government, aud the sane shall thtreupon be
forfeited. And ihereupon the Minister Of Finance
NAV disT-lse 81 80 many Of such bonds as NAV be
necessary redecm the oirrulAtinc notes outssand-
ING, either NJ public private sale, after giving
thirty davs' notice by publication IN Two neEspa-
pers puhiished in Honolulu in Hawaiian and Eng
hsh. And. be shall receive in payment of such
bond when sold, the circulating notes OF the cor
poration az par, or ether lawful money Of the
kiucdom- and uut Of The Surplus money arising
fron such sale or sales be shall redeen the circu-
lAiing notes still outstanding.
1t thus appears that If the bank sus-
ponds payment, with say. SSOO.OO0 Of Its
notes outstanding. not dollar can be got
by the note holders until after four months
shall have elapsed This Is the first ex-
perience which the country would undergo.
waiting four months for their money. And
what may they get theni The Minister
who sells the bonds -'sAau receive in pay
ment Of such bonds when sold ths oincuiai-
rag Roiss = ~ oerPonHfica az pr, or other
lawful money OF the Kingdom and ont of
the surplus moneys arising from such sale
or sales he shall redeem the circulating
notes still outstanding II tins Is not
iredeemahle paper money. we should ike
to know how such money can be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
The following telegram appears in thu
Aha OF the third inst:

The following telegram appears ID the
Alta Of the third inst:
LONDON, July 3d.-A despatch from Cairo says
that letter from khartoum states that hhaTfouu
was captured during the latter part OF May with.
out difficulty There was no massacre. Most OF
the Europeans turned Mahomrledans. Among
those who did not, was General Gordon, who u
quite safe. md allowed the freedom OF Il Mahdi Z
camp. RI Mfhdi himself Is at khartOum- The
Europeans are well treated.
Possibly the Mahdi proposes to hold
Gordon at ransom as the Greek or Sicilian
brigands do. In any case the incompre
hensible, shiftless uncertainty Of every act
Of the British Government since the battle
of Tel-el-kebir has now led them into a
desperate dilemma
Were it not that so large proportion
OF thinking Englishmen desire to see Glad
stones Franchise Bill. Chamberlain Ship
ping Bill. and Vernon Harcourt's Munici.
pality Act, fairly placed before the Legis
iature, they would have been before this,
compelled to resign. As 1t is, their home
administration Is made to balance then
foreign laundering.
When Theodore Of Abyssinia captured
a Nica Consul and a dozen missionaries
and artisans they were rescued at cost of
several millions sterling. We shall he
curious to know how Gordon will he res
cued Meanwhile the epigrammatic motto
of Granvllle's Egyptian policy: Rescue
and Retire may he interpreted as Wreck
and run away"
We have yet hopes that the above news
NAV be contradicted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

The bonds may be sold for other notes Of
the same bank. and what are the proceeds
with which 10 pay the unpaid hottest ii
the projectors of this law meant that pro
vision should be made for payment OF the
notes in gold or silver coin, it would be
easy for them to do so, by declaring that
the bonds could be sold only for gold and
silver coin, and that such coin should be
used to pay the defaulted notes.
Section IS provides that majority OF
the Directors reside in this country, but as
the Directors are TO have all the powers
whichthe bye laws Of the corporation give
the bye-laws may authorize the Directors
to cast votes according to the shares held
by each. The resident majority in mum
Der may therefore be absolutely under the
control Of the nonresident minority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

MORN KoNs, HAvAII, July 10. 1854.
Enz1ol GAZETTE A tNr-rayer in kohAla SAYS
hat that district has not received on the money
dur b the rOusds, etc. Herr W have not had any
lhinr ione on the ruads Cor a long time. We have
y rood rad supervisor, uh0 knows what 10 do and
hou 10 d H. and i wiling 10 do IT, but be has not
had any money sincr aulyr le-a In June, 49,
tha Esrf Supsrrfsar-iE-f tgf passed through this
diElriri and prnmisei 10 send ulnuey 10 our road
rrr-rvis1r hut IN its rlace be aant orders 10 sop
al uurt on the rulds- our rnlds nr0 therefore IN
= rury bad condition. rbe bushes ecrAtch oar
tncea a. We ride along N s1nn p1rts- Our road
anrrrrtrar did nuuc uork fhnf fad y y i1ar, but
~ nut trcn paid for IT, All - ask for i that
~ rod tlz - 81 at On he ruads-
funrs 1Ar-PArm-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Away With the Ministry.

MAu1. Jrly list, 1854
Enron GAzET1Es-At meeting Of the citizens
Of Wailuku one Of the speakers, in urging the
necessity OF petitioning the King 10 remove the
present minisiery and reply to one who had stated
m such attempts had been futile. said that he
knew OF instances where frequent and continued
petitions ultimately ended in obtaining the desired
end
He instalcsd the continued yezriy Application
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

SECTION Of the new National Banking
Act says: No charter shall be granted
under tins Act 10 any company whose cap
ital stock Is less than S5000Oo" This Is
an excessive sum TO put the minimum cap
ital at The United States National Bank
ing Act puts the minimum at 100000 and
S2DO.OOO when the population exceeds 80
600 inhabitants The object OF putting SO
high a figure Is undoubtedly TO prevent
any but the monopOlist Spreckels from
starting under the present Act. The in
tantion Is 10 freeze others out, The pro
posed Banking Act contains not 50 many
uutrageously vicious sections as the lnfa-
nous bank monopoly scheme. but It con
tains quite enough 10 set all our thinkers
to work to cleanse it Of its wees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

hs regular annual public examination ~ tss 'r'
eminent EnrIi.h dsy school, r raualulH. -i - bed
a. follow
on Wrdussday Juiy ord, - ihr PohuAaiun >eh"'.
on Thurrdsy luiy sith. ~ The PORT street school
On Friday Juiy ath, a. ihs RoTal School
Tl- examination. viii begin 81 9 o'el"ek o. M. %
s.rh ~ th- d.v, naui-J and The suHH'-f vacation VII
.rt-us Co. MONDAY. the ssh day o. September next
- ~hiiA date q nev term will bc=iu-
". JAS SMITH school Agent.
,vt--.,t... f-l, ,,,.h ts.t iuis q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

We do not say behind ones back any
thing which we are not ready to say TO his
face. For many weeks there has been
exceedingly plain talk and writing going
on, the opposite Of Mandatory to Mr. Claus
Spreckels Now that be is here in person.
We feel constrained TO say, that his course
of action has merited the ill-feeling which
has been aroused concerning him. His
apparent determination to use. and to sus-
tam in office a weak. not to say corrupt
Ministry. for his personal ends, against
the expressed wishes and interests Of the
vast majority Of the best people in the
country has served 10 strengthen the IN
favorable impression which his monopoly
of the sugar and foreign carrying trade
had produced Whether be knew what
his proposed Bank Charter contained. or
not II was generally believed that he meant
by that means to reduce every one in this
country to subservience to his interests.
Whether or not, he sought 10 convince
people that if they opposed his plans, he
would ruin them If he could, such was and
IS the general belief
Undoubtedly Mr.. Spreckels' experience
with the world is the same with that Of all
other strong and successful men He has
found most people with whom he comes
IN contact, either weak or corrupt, and
always selfish He uses them to suit his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

From Maui letter which we publish
today. it will be seen how strong Is the
feeling on that island upon the present
crisis. There can I've no doubt that the
feeling upon the other islands Is more in
tense than If Is even II the capital. There
Is not the same array Of place holders, or
relations Of place-holders that exists in
Honolulu The residents on the other
islands, laboring hard to obtain fair re
turn for their work, feel intensely tine waste
Of the public funds They subscribe in
the shape Of taxes. very large sums to the
public treasury. and they feel that they
ought TO have n q'jd pre- gao for what they
pay. II Is also evident that many iHieHd
TO have it too. The reign Of corruption
and monopoly must cease, or the agitation
but now in its infancy will grow to be q
very large and powerful child indeed, and
some day the Government will wake up
and find 1t cannot hold the infant Let
us he freed OF the incubus Of bad govern
mcnt and agitation Will cease
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

SrRrcKEIs gets $4,000 subsidy for his
steamers, which he placed on the line for
the sole purpose Of securing the traffic 10
himself. which was being done by the fine
steamers Of the Pacific Mail Co and by the
sailing feet II is pleasant luxury, these
furtnightly steamers. but we doubt If any
man in this country wouldhave subscribed
and paid Sl0O for laying on this new line.
we mean any man not connected with these
steamers. Now we pay to Mr.. Spreckels
for the privilege Of his monopoly Of this
traffic more than the entire educational
appropriation Of the Kingdom,
As to his boast OF bringing S1.OO0.OOO
gold into the country. he omits 10 name
the amount he has made ont Of the coun-
try. His benefactions to public or char
liable purposes are not reported, but we
doubt II they amount TO 5000 in all.
One effect Of his investments has been
to increase largely the sugar production,
which of course, tended to lower the price
and at the same time, Ivy making labor
more scarce and expensive. to increase the
cost Of production But the element Of
discord. Of political corruption, which has
steadily increased under his auspices has
done more injury to tins country than all
the steamships and paper money banks IN
the world can counterbalance-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

We can do no better than take warning
by the financial condition Of Maurltlus.
From ireland. Fraser a Cos Circular we
see that 20 days drafts on London are
bought by the banks at Is per cent prem
nm. The currency Of the country l. siirrr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

THr following Telegram from Washing
ton Will be- read with much satisfaction
here. The treaty then Is safe for year
from next December. and there seem ind,
cations that It may be renewed for a def
mite period at that date To have Its ab.
rogatiou hanging over our heads like the
sword Of Damocles is decidedly uupleas.
ant and tends to retard extended improve,
ments on our plantations.
WASHINGTON. July ith.-In the executive session
nf the Senate resolution was offered from the
Committee on Foreign Relations advising the Pres
ident TO enter into negotiations for an extension
uf the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty for years
This was IN compliance with a request Of the Pres
ident for the advice Of the Senate IN regard 10 the
matter. The resolution met with some opposition,
and It promised TO give rise TO extended debate,
The further consideration Of the subject was post
p1neF until next December By the terms Of the
existing treaty it provided that il should IT.
main IN force seven years frum the date ut which
II came into operation. VIZ September p lo16,
and further until the expiration OF twelve mouths
after either Of the contracting parties shall have
given notice ~ the other of its wish 10 terminate
the same each # the contracting parties being nj
liberty 10 give such notice to the other ut the end
Of said term OF seven years or at any time there
after. Il Is understood that the provision to *
tend the treaty another seven wears contemplated
also the probable procurement OF certain add
tioual advantages OF n reciprocal nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Br auibOritn
School vaoatiun Notice.

tn, regular Summer vacation ~ -ryrn werks o. o.
rrAilr school. 10 the kingdom viii extend from fil
DAY. the ssih 81 Juiy int. % NoNpAN. The i'ih o.
ssrf.nb-f aert 90 which dat u-- term vil begin
~ ,,r,i-r % the Hoard ~ Eauesfiou.
W. IA. SMITH srcrr'at1.
~, -. ps,,s,io, t-iy io,b f-st fafs 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In Probate.-In the matter Of the
Estate Of GEORGE J. EMMES. Of Honolulu, deceased
Intrstair Before Chief Justice Judd.
On reading and fling the petition Of Mr.. A. II.
Emmes widow OF said deceased alleging that George
J. Emmes Of Honolulu died interstate at said Honolulu
the 12h day Of June A D. 1ssi leaving property In
Honolulu necessary to be administered upon and pray
in that letters Of administration to Samuel C..
Allen and Joseph o. Carter.
II is ordered that FRIDAY, the 18th day Of July
A ID. 1881, at 10 O'Clock a. m, be and hereby Is
appointed for hearing said petition before the said Chief
Justice, in the Court Room OF this Court Honolulu.
which time and place all persons concerned may APP
pear and show II any they have, why the
should not be granted and that this order be published
in the English language for three successive weeks IN
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, a newspaper printed in Homo
lulu.
Dated Honolulu. II. l.. June s,th, a. d. lisa
A. 2. JUDD,
Attest. Chief Justice Of the supreme Court.
HESEY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1915 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
A. 2 JUDD
Attest: ChiefJusticc Supreme Court.
1917 HENRY SMITH. Deputy CLERK. u
SUPREME COURT or THE ia

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands In ProbafeIn the matter Of proof
OF the Will OF WILLIAM MILLITZ wENNEk OF
Honolulu deceased Order appointing time sor Probate
Of will and directing publication OF notice Of the same.
document pufR0fuhg 70 pc tue last VIII ana Tesla
the 5th day OF July A. D. 1854 been presented said
Probate Court. and petition for the Probate thereof
and the issuance Of letters testameutary to Hugh
Mcintyre having been dltd by him.
It is hereby ordered that TUESDAY, the 9th day
Of July A. D. 1881 al 10 o'clock Of said DAY. at the
court OF said court. AliiOlani Hale in Houou
lu. be- and the i hereby appointed the tor
proving said will and hearing said application when
and where any person interested may appear and con-
test the said will and the granting o. letters tesla
meutary.
Il further ordered that notice thereof given By
publication. for three successive weeks the HAwAi
IAN GAZETTE and huokOd newspapers printed and
published In HRolulu.
Dated HonolnA II. /, July 9Th. \. D. 1881.
\. +. JUDD,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
A Committee's Reports.

The following reports were presented to the As
sembly by the committee TO whom the subsidy
bill presented. II needs very little analysis "a
see on which side the intelligence and weight
ranges itself. Messrs, Aholo, kapena, and Hanna
maro, VS.. Messrs- $ b. Dole, C. r. Bishop, and
Godfrey Brown. The whole system Of legisla-
tion Of the country lately Is presented in n not.
shell in this matter. Ii has all along been brains
vs.. naid snnnnrters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
WANTED :

DY A YOUNG LADY, 4 POSI-
tiou 10 sew Teach IN Family. one Of the other
Island preferred &c address A., 3. c..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

The gravity Of the crisis cannot be ig-
nored But it Is darkest before dawn. We
do not believe that this country Is on the
verge Of ruin. or anything OF the sort.
There are too many men of sense and
Judgment there l. too much intelligence
in the country to allow its public affairs,
from any existing evil influences, TO drift
far astern The present Legislative As
sembly Is far the best which the country
has seen. certainly since 1864. the date Of
the present Constitution.
1t will not be until the session Is over,
that people generally will come to know
that while a good deal Of dangerous legis-
latiun has been thwarted, much excellent
law work has been done by these law
makers
The gold currency bill which has been
enacted may not be free from serious de
fects, but it Is a great improvement upon
the former absurd ana annoying law.
The repeal of the intermediary Court OF
Oahu. may lessen lawyers fees, but the
benefit to the community of removing this
useless delay and expense Of litigation will
be considerable
The law endowing i chair of Natural
Science in Oahu College Is a step IN the
right direction. The Improvement that
Will be secured in prison discipline, IN the
manner Of conducting elections, IN the
granting OF corporation charters, the wise
changes made in the law concerning the
descent Of property. are few of the posi-
tive good results of the session. Let us
hope for still more before the session ends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Mortgages Notice OF Foreclosure & OF Sale.
Postponed from July IL to 81.
IN ACCORD NEE WITH A POW.

Il er Of sale contained In a certain mortgage made BY
Penlkekila and kimokn to Fred LOWrey in Trust,
dated the 18th day Of December ISL recorded In ber
20 page 81 Notice l. hereby given that said mortEa-
gee intends to foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken and upon said foreclosure will sell Al public
auction al the salessoOms of Adams in Honolulu,
on MONDAY. the si-t day Of July, 1884, at ia N. Of
said day, the premises described in said mortgage
below specified. Further particulars be had OF "
u Castle, Attorney atLaw. FRED. ]. LOWREY
Mortgage,
Premises TO be sold situated In Paama Island Of
Oahu and consist Of Of good kalo or rice land
under cultivation. being the zane premises set
forth in Royal Patent Halulu iii or Nauuala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN

- l4-A luEsu4uL 20 OF tAlG GoulAlueu IN 4
mortgage deed dated thcSoth day Of Nay a. d. 1888
made by Ching Alan Of Pauoa, leland Of Oahu
Hang Tong Of Honolulu Oahu. OF record in the Office
Of Registrar Of COnycyaIees In hber 81 pages S. IS
and and for breach Of the conditions In said mort
deed eontalned that all the property therein men
TONED and described will after the time limited By
be sold al public auction
The property In said mortgage described being VIZ.
All the household interest Of the said Ching Aiau in
the land leased to him by d. KAoha also the lease
hold Interest Of Akau the land leased by Kuaohao
~ 10 ALau and also horses all the hoases strnc-
lures furniture, tools. implements, and all growing
crops Of tAro growing on said premises and mentioned
IN said mortgage deed.
Dated July let, 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

~ T I'M OVU NJ UT n III ITlL~
y waiian fsl=nd-. In Prohatc.-tn The matter Of
Proof Of the viii Of FREDERICK THOMAS LESE-
HAN late Of Honolulu. deceased. Order appointing
time for Probate Of viii aud directing publication %
notice Of the same.
document purporting be the last will and tesla
% Frederick T. Lcnchan. deceased. having the
Sth DAY OF July, A. u. ISL been presented to said
Probate Court aud petition foe the Probate thereof,
and for the issuance Of letters estamentary 10 Albert
Jaeger having been filed by him,
II J. hereby ordered. that FRIDAY. the LIST day Of
August A. D. 1851 at 10 o'clock m. Of SAID day.
at the Court Room said C0urf, Aiioani Hale IN
Honolulu BE- and the same IS hereby appointed TIE
time FOR proving said wiz and hearing said aPpiiea-
ton, when and where any person interested may APP
pear and the said win, and the zraniing o.
letters testamcntary.
II is further ordered notice thereof be given By
pubeation for three successive weeks. IN the Hawa
Ian Gazette, a newspaper printed and Published in
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Licenses Expiring IN July, 1884.


K~oas wo Thong q Co. E.ucolir. k"oiaupska
I'm Ri,i-- s a., kaaiuusHu street
/ Lar W. Tai ~. Nuu1uu strrHf
. Nsu him LING GO, LyIsn
Chung kusn Ire, Lilha street
NV Necht,uey 500. yurgu street
II 10 niss or ruu,hbavi q is-rrfluia -Ir-st- 70.
ID Qunue NiCk ChnuE, lluie| street
II wing On Nu, Nuuauu sit~ri
d 10 LeunE fuuehloul 'iil-i
u John Chrt foa, NuusHu sfrrrf
u sac Uuue Pa cor Mauuakaa & Hotel street, s.
D. Lon rny. cor Naunak-u sud Kim srrrrfs
n Me- Ltg, Befrtauia stree
~ kum ~un. cot Nuuauu aud hlI- stfrrt- Do
~ scrr.cyieh, Gray 60, Hotel .ir.-
u N Nav a c., for5 -tr-,f
10 Yen Chnng King stree.
" Quuur Ysu Lang, Ber-iauil street
> Ck AkauA. tais, knnlauls
q Cum lcr he. Mig stree
q You Hon. Hotel .ir-si
~ 40 Tone. Bcrrtaulh stree
~ Dtas A tsnnshlyr.. Hotel street
% Cor kiH cor For and Hotel street
RETAIL Kauai.
" k,umuslii, kelos
a. Chsne W., kolna
RI.TAIL-itNw Ntt
rev Ava. waiohiHu. KaH
5 Raj Kaicpa q Roul Nksu hrauBra. hons
Tai Long Makapsla, kahala
Achsp A Aciuus MAkapall. y hslaiu
q Chas Williams. kusuihsoir, hnr
u Rev Inlrau Go. ilguomskaH. hnhsIa
AT n uamiiuE. kilea, kuua
70 Akam a Achuue. hHiopih.. hnhaa
y 2 I kaekshi, iiaSnakus
y len iehn. kohsla
y Uco chun, kspahu, hnHah
slJn Mills. iiiio
II chnns Tai Kc1. Niuii y Rnhala
= No kai-ss . iisu.i. yyaiahIuu. han
= Ban rack Man, kaiorim : h'hh'a
= q Aiuna, lunahna. lli0
- Gee IA, kaiopihi, hnhala
Rt.rAII-NAII.
ftm nirk-y. usuaLuapolo
3 knur We Mana
. Aku. kaluaaia, NnlNkal
Nau sin Tong, Nailuku
- Claus sprrekrls, knhuiuT
4 AkiHs Wsiluku
~ Aifrrd smith, Makswao
~ isiu ttaI hrr hipahulu
~ Hsisuokaiani a EravcoIa. KsusIo. NooLai
~ yuone Luu Hon Hans
= hnunr nurn, Haiku
= Tow Pen, kaanapah
VICTI tIING.
Ting sin 4 co. wslIuku
90 AehonE, kohaia
is Nev kiuu, Naalchu, kau
Il sang IlunrFa cor Naunas,a and u,lcl -trrrt-
u ~ 81, nilo
y ~ hsnr 3aeyn -tr,rt
q " Foster. B-f~tauia street
- IN A kuikAhi, Wnipio, llamakus
SAI.NoN.
aEC NcCsudIo--. Fi-h Nsfk-i- il"uoiuIu
ATCTIoN-
g. Gro Nundsn, koioa
PORN ~ rtfith.
D. Al Jim. I.ilue. Kauai
q Akin A Akoua. kahalant. Nil1
nITtlIEH.
Y " n sbipman tiiin
g uitchcocl 4 Co, pauikuu Hin
RETAIL SPIRIT.
eEN Nordbrre cor King a NuussH sis, Honolulu
nti.tiAH
I fsurr E.piuda. iahaira
ilT Alui. waiiuEu
] A halliday. Hunukua, llamakua
Nttk.
q nek,io uonoiulu
PEDDtING
wHoI.IlSAI.E-
LYMAN nru. Queen strict
T b Davies a 60, ksahumauu street
q e. ! Fishrl. cor Fort and Hotel strrrie
~ q Nay 4 90. Furi street
- LrWefs a Ieoka. Fort street
CASE PTDDIHNG
Hon Nurn
u llrt the
~ Lr,nr Al
= Ic- kaaihua-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
EXCHANGE ON CHINA !

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-
i PARED 10 DRAW OK TIE
Chartered Bank Of India lAust-aIia and
,m cAinA- HoaEh0nE;