davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
The Earthquake

An earthquake of unusual severity was felt al
Hllo on Tuesday morning, Jan. 18TH at ten min
utes past SIX O'Clock. 1t reused people from theil
slum6ers and sent them at once out of doors. II
was by far the most rousing earthquake felt fol
of 1868
A little damage was done by the wrecking oil
vases, crockery, glass, etc, in the various resi-
dences, and several clocks we're stopped by the
shock. The doors of the foreign school though
locked and bolted were forced open by the shock
and the ink in the inkwels of the scholars desks
was thrown out and scattered over the desks and
paper. Stone walls were thrown down and Other
damage done.
Old residents state that nothing like it has been
felt here since 1868.
Several of the stohes in the cemetery at Hilo
we're badly damaged by the earthquake. Some
were thrown down and others twisted out of DO
sition.
At Ookala the earthquake was severe. There
were two distinct shocks, the first was the hardest
and lasted about fifteen seconds. The manager of
the plantation thought his house was coming down
and made run for it. Two large cisterns were
cracked and had to be recemented. At the land.
ing some eight tons of rock came down, fortunately
doing little damage. Had the men been at work
however, hardly one of the party could have es-
capped death or injury, as the stones fell from a
height of 200 feet The surf was very high, and
washed right into the gap. The LeIHa wars backed
a mile out
AT Paukaa the shock was also severe and knocked
down the Portuguese ovens.
At Puuloa, Waimea, Hawaii, the earthquake de-
stroyed and laid fiat the walls of all the cattle pens
and enclosures. The same thing occurred at Lii
hue. correspondent writing from the former
place, considers the shock more severe than that
of 1865.
AT LaupahOehoe, the lume at Wajpunalei( Hindsl
plantation was damaged for distance of over a
mile. -Four large waves broke on the shore but
no damage done. Most of the authorities
agree that the hour of the shock was a. m
Where different time was given the clocks were
too slow probably.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
LATEST FoREIcN NEWS.

By the S. s. australia the following has been
received:
LONDON, Jan, 2.-Mr. Murray Smith, the Agent
General for Victoria, has forwarded to Lord
Derby the protests made by The Victorian and
Tasmanian Governments against the annexation
of the Northern portion Of New Gninea By Ger
many.
Mr.. W. Z. Forster, writing to the Times, advises
Mr.. Gladstone 10 comply with the remaining
claims, otherwise the permanent union with the
Austalasian colonies is unlikely.
The Spectator says that nothing can be done
while the colonies disunited on the question of
annexation.
The Times admits that the Australian resent
ment is Just If the New HebFides are abandoned.
LONDON, Jan. Am explosion of dynamite 90
CURED last night on the Underground Metropolitan
Railway, between Kings Cross and Gower-street
stations. Tho explosion occurred while the train
was passing certain spot. The carriage windows
were all broken, and the tunnel was slightly dam
aged. A few passengers were cut by broken glass,
but none were seriously injured.
LONDON, Jan. I'm connection with the recent
assumption by Great Britain of the ownership OF
the district Of Incia, East Africa, il is now an
nounced that Messrs. Luderitz Co., of Bremen
acquired st. Lucia from the Zulu King, Dinizulu
in November last.
Mr.. Gladstone is unwell, and is confined TO the
houga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

The Government organ, in the course of
the last session of the Legislature, got mad
with Mr.. Nawahi, because, in consequence
OF some abusive remarks Mr. Nawahi with
drew his subscription. II was stated, in
that peculiarly gentlemanly manner which
characterized the journal at that time that
it was no loss, as Mr.. Nawahi had notpaid
his accounts for some years. This Mr..
Nawahi denied, but as his receipts were in
Hilo he could only give his word The
idea that any ones word could be true
seemed TO be absurd to the Government
hacks, and when Mr.. Nawahi returned to
Hilo, and rummaging his papers found he
had mislaid his receipt there was great
rejoicing and whole leading article de
voted to demolishing Mr. Nawalri.
Well, MIR. Nawahi paid his bill, but he
kept his eyes open and finally came upon
the original account at last. He has shown
the pair to us The bill from August Both.
1881, to August Both. 1888. for SO duly
stamped by f. H. Hayselden and signed
T. L. c. He also holds the receipt of L.
G. Macfarlane d Co, for precisely similar
date, viz: August Both, 1881, to August
30th, 1888, plus extra subscription up to
July Both, 1884.
What disgraceful showing is this An
honorable gentleman has been most will
fully insulted, has been held up to public
ridicule, and why? Because I. H. Hay
selden or f. L. C., whoever he may be,
failed to make proper entry in their books
of the transaction. Retribution has been
slow in coming, but it has come sure
enough Exactly what knot hole the Gov
ernment hacks will try to crawl out of is
problematical, but we may be assured that
their supple master. skilled in crawling,
will search eagerly round for a very small
one to wiggle through.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21


a new career for himself in the land OF his
birth, instead of laboring for five years on
the roads of Hawaii-and having the stain
of mans blood on his hands Tor life. 1t
is fortunate thing for this country that
the Jury found as they did, and swift
punishment has come upon him who broke
the law, first by carrying deadly weapon,
and secondly by Staying fellow creature.
A dangerous class has come into our peace
full community OF late years, and it is well
that that class should know that the law
here is no thing to be played with, but that
its vengeance is sure whenever its majesty
is outraged.
1--WE must not make a scarecrow of the law,
Setting il up to fear the birds of prey,
And let it keep one shape till custom make 1t
Their perch and not their terror"
And our Hawaiian iuries are not dis
posed to make any perch" for evil doers,
It is good principle to have assured.
Another lesson to be learned is that a
course of conduct entered into similar to
that of the unhappy family who were SC
scathed by both the counsel for the defence
and the Attorney General cannot but have
one result. and that result disaster.
We trust it will be many long day
before such case again occupies our
cOuTfS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

Interior DePArt.snt

sEkHp proposals will he received 81 the Office OF The
Minister ~ the Interior until u O'Clock noon, on SAT
UEnAY the s,th day ~ February. isS5. fof the con
-irpeuou or work herein named.
r7sns and specihcauuns may be examined At the
oe n hc Minister on and after the nth day Of Fcbru
ar isaa-
The woke 10 be roustructcd are
Firsi-Thc basin of The Storage Reservoir. !. e.. re-
moving all trees and other vegetable growths, and
raVaiin aud removing all earth and rock within the
indicated Inc
eccgna-DuiidiHE dam Of hrsi-eass rubble mason
az laid in fuli beds OF hydraulic cement,
Th1rd-Laying The lire oi fifteen and t~elr--incl
pipe and -etue ratez between TIM storage re-ervo!i
and thaf ~ distrbutieu and from the latter TO the
poinf Of connection with he pipe system Of the city
NuTE-Ihis WORK may b. divided and let In two Of
rhr-c scctiuu.- d.
Faurfh Constructing and distribuinr reservoir con
-i-tH1 of an excavation lined with hydraulic cement
os-ucrcie bries-uurk laid IN fu hydraulic oem.nI
bed and ieuf. the cro-svall and bar- 70 be similarly
oou-irueted aud the whole rooted over.
AT proposals Hu-t be- endorsed Proposals for (doinE
tbe particular work Tor which The bid r. msdel
bond mu-i b. executed By the contractor with tw,
~ approved -uretcs condiuonrd upon the faithful
performance uf the contract
Te Niui-icr she right to reject the lowes
90 any bid.
~ may p. made Tor aIl the above 10 one contract
CHAS. r. GULICK.
Minister Of the Interior.
ilisrur pficr, dee. alth. Iss4. 1893 81
d., conformity with section IIu Of the civil Code al
grpuriuls are hereby requested to make fuil and
Clraf. czhibi- ui their aairs the Interior Depart
rHou re- before the let day % Jsnuury iss for th,
y,1r rtdu- July 1T. isst
E.arls Coz ihs purpose win be furnished on applica
tor at the Interior Onlcr. CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
lu'criw ono Dec. siih, issi i0is n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

The noise and bother incident to an alarm Of
fire in this CITY, occurred twice the night of the
18th inst the first alarm, at S.25 being needless
one, occasioned by lamp upsetting in lodging
room of Smith street and causing fire, squelched
with a bucket of water. The second alarm was al
l1.25, from the same ward although over a mile
away, and was caused by the burning of two ricks
of rice straw in lot situated makdi of the prison
The engines did not arrive at the location of the fire
until thirteen minutes after the alarm. 1t was siI
minutes after arrival before water vas thrown on
the flames. Cause poor water supply. At5a M
on the 18th the rekindling of the late fire was duly
signalled by an alarm and engines again wateret
the o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

IT has been generally understood that
the Chamber of Commerce were on the
eve of adopting resolution to accept sill
yer at eighty cents on dollar. when the
lnsldious compromise was made. for so we
regard it. of taking silver instead of gold
Tor Custom House Duties.
Those gentlemen of the Chamber of
Commerce, who from the first have firmly
and consistently advocated that the gold
law be adhered to, were sound. Topalter
with an evil like this inflated currency
seems only to accelerate its results.
1t will greatly relieve the importing
houses to be allowed to pay the gold duties
in silver. 1t relieves" the Cabinet thus to
cast to the winds the requirement of the
law which they are sworn to execute. But
the chickens will yet come home to roost.
Meanwhile gold Is steadily going away
Over $4,000 were shipped away by Wells.
Fargo d Co.'S Express last steamer. Elk
change is still kept down to II to II, but
II is SAID to be scarce That exchange
Is scarce" means, we infer. that the bank
relies on exporters of produce, and not on
its own credits for funds to draw against
The main object of gold currency was
that exchange should not depend upon
exports, and therefore be under the con
troll OF exporters, as itmust if the currency
consists mainly of silver coin worth so per
cent Of its nominal value.
The-frst agreeing to take certificates
and not to demand gold from Dec 1, was
said to be done at the desire of the Cham
Der of Commerce, to be %conciliatory7 to
the Government. The cancellation is
carried further by their agreement to set
aside the law requiring duties to be paid
in gold.
1t all means an eventual return 60 high
exchange. And if by that time there shall
be no treaty benefits. so that our export
values shall have fallen of, those who wish
70 pay Tor imports may find that they can
only do so by remitting silver coin at n
loss Of from 20 to 25 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

To BE benevolent and forgiving means.
as some think, to shut ones eyes to the
faults of others, or to condone them. This
may be correct in our dealings with each
other Certainly those who assume. in
private capacities to be the judges of their
fellow men are apt to have as well as to
give hard time Of it.
The position of public journal is, how
ever, that of a critic. The journalist who
declines to criticise firmly and keenly.
when occasion for criticism is presented,
is false to his profession. His only aim
should be, to hit straight and to be fair, this
is the main test of his success.
The pulpit does not usually denounce.
perhaps it ought not to denounce political
foilies and vices. If it tried to do so. its
voice would not be heard by ten persons
out of thousand who will read the news
paper which fearlessly attacks incapacity.
dishonesty and hypocracy in public men.
During the past five years, the readers
OF the GAZETTE have seldom had cause to
complain of its ignoring wrong doing in
Hawaii. The words of fattery or fawn-
ing have never, during that period. been
seen in these colums. Nor has the GAZETTE
ever struck a foul blow No one can say
that his fame has been injured by us. or
his private affairs, in which the public is
not concerned, paraded Personal vindic-
tiveDess has no place in decent journal.
we have given it none.
That there has been and is SO much to
condemn and to deplore in the admins
tration of tine State, and in its administra-
tors, is matter for profound regret Such
evils are never made less by compromising
with them, or by seeking to excuse them.
or to hoodwink the public Whether in
dividuals deem it polite or useful to ex-
press their opinions freely or not, they
the honest ones we mean-look to an hon
est newspaper to hold up to public con
tempt or ridicule whatever deserves such
treatment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

us1aT Mr-hsr. iauplhnrhoy, Hiio,
o. Malakol SUGAR go. Niln.
40 POO. y kehall.
D. Sher Fruk hrr a Co. krla. knu.
Eeuy romrriruui., huiupihi. y kohala,
-.L lier. HlihWa, y kohala,
runc W.. MnlapalH. y k"hala.
+ Teck ur- = Go. Makupdia. y kohala.
u Akiu, lluuomnkau. y kuhala
e. y AiHua. Puara. liilo.
lt a. n Aiura, l.aupahochue .Hilc.
o. ~ o iloime- Waipio. linmnkuH.
81 M a. Borden. puua-.
a. NrrnHHlr Mainhfuu kau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
MIS-. Fr-SrNlroR Snlrov has obtained a

Mrs. EX-SENATOR SHARON has obtained a
divorce. Judge Sullivan, in an opinion OF
great length, and we should say of remark
able vigor and acuteness, has stated his
reasons for believing that she had been
lawfully married to the ex-senator. His
opinion has an air of perfect fairness
throughout, although it looks as if the
Judge felt that now that his time had come
he would have his revenge on them, all
around, for the interminable mixture OF
lying and bombast which had been admin.
istered to him all those months.
1t was a hard case for the Court There
was its depraved fifteen million dollar de
fendant On one side, rollingin testimony
by the cord, accompanied by carloads OF
elegant speeches by sable counsel" There
was the weak, yet mercenary plaintiff, SC
anxious to win that she could not let the
truth speak for itself, but must try tC
help it on with falsehood.
We congratulate the learned Justice Oh
his safe delivery from the trial. and we con
gratulate the San Francisco public that il
can now be spared the daily recital of that
nauseating and indecent tale. In the in
terest of public morals, we hope that sucl
trials will some day be held with closed
doors, or mt least shall not be reported il
the public journals
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
Feast st the Leper settlement

BY letter from Mr. X. W. Meyer, of Molokai
to Mr.. h. Waterhouse, it is learned that the eperE
at Kalavao, were treated to a feast on New Years
day, provided from the surplus funds contributed
lars in cash Of the original fund was left over il
January, 1884, and this has been expended in get
ting up luau, or Hawaiian feast, where all con
nected with the leper settlement enjoyed them
selves. The number Of persons in the colony now
eioht hundred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
Bn antIlOritr.
NOTICE.


Regulation number n of regulations for Carriace.
and rsic 81 Farr hereby amended to read ~ follows
tis--2gih -lf any licensed vehicle shall Be found
standing in any place but the appointed stand. the
driver shall o liable to urrc-i by any police oneer
luss SAID driYrr shall be under engagement.
Nuthirz In thi- regulation however shall be con
srucd o., conrfius vi, the provisions OF regulations
1n 81 and T.
The ioruroing resulaiion amended will be en-
forced from and after thi. date
fSi-nrdf- CHAs T. GULiCK
Minister Of the Interior.
rot--,,- fgeiss Ianuary lsth. lss5 1855 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

In spite of the statement made by the native
Government organ that there.were so many Eng
lishmen engaged on the newspapers here (not 4
true bill either it appears that all of them forgot
10 chronicle the coming of age of Prince Albert,
the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. The event
pears that it was to be marked day over the King
dom and the Colonies. Prince Albert Victor
Christian Edward, was born at Frogmore, January
Sth, 1854, was baptised at Buckingham Palace
March, 1864, entered the Royal Navy, as Cadet,
June 1877, was promoted to midshipman January
1880, and subsequently, went to Oxford. His
brother Prince George, will probably adopt the
Navy ac his caraar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21


-yesigasrr r-sii sisrri, ,,oepr,,s df,co.~
mr. ele.f noonIi,6t fell -oitly.
o. fair truPie lsle.
Nhcrr nature seemed 20 gentle
Wore hc1 most winning smile
Ttr water Tapped the sand beach
IlehrcoEr asset stirred The Leaf,
nryg isfg place fcr Eriefi
Alas. that grief and sorrow
Tsai dread disease most Ioathsome.
Stculd - The nafivc's lot
4 ispau: cry; Al surely.
AEpruarh and learn. Oh careless
WIS., rriefs his heart oppress.
A inlis ud. reeiininr
tPon rtsh wurc bed,
ADORE. mother near him
t. s-oiIis hi. weary head;
40 mother. no Trlaiiou
a. .trrc 10 calm fhc sobbiu.
" The rngr icpcr child
rhcsoh- srow lcudcr wilder
Prom tlai poor troubled breast,
1uh Npihrri darijHg Mother ."
Ilic rcirain has no rest
Elseuhosr the rieoruI children
Ar Fheufine IN their jon;
pEri AZ ioin in sF1rf and dsnirih.-
Suhs thc l'cor iepgf boy.
Iirt nen am an uuicA-i,
I'm shanned b. ~ ny kin.
nurt In schtro and play GROUND
i'ii hear skr mcrr, din.
Hspesiess and -ad and lonely
p l|r Itr1 10 ms u,e
utsult that this should strike me,
Ne Who iprcd playing soi~
Might after NIGHT the sobhing
Breaks un the Inst ming car
And tuIlls tfc brilliant moonlight
IL lard-cafe Tar and near
.EEgas beauty inio aArknrs-,
rom iuyfulnerr to pain
a me rlcor icpcr Children
trrr 10 know health again
law not all a duty.
IAu rnigr homo. f1 strive
~ ease lnrsc pour haarts' SUI 'finr.
Nhllc 20 They are alive
ei,c. .ri.er o scn'rcus publie.
-rccly your bounty snrend
Ere the luunr heart Sc broken
Iht rprt child be dend
MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21


HAPPILY the newspapers of this city are
not often called upon to comment upon
crimes of violence and when such crimes
have occurred before they have been com
mitted by ignorant men. The crime for
which the unhappy Bridges was convicted
the other day was of different character
from any that has happened for many
years here, and from it the community
can learn some lessons.
The first that occurs, is naturally the
lesson of the danger of carrying deadly
weapons. 1t .istbut a repetition of the
poets line, How oft the means to do i'll
deeds makeil deeds doner Had Bridges
not armed himself, the whole affair might
have ended in scufAe, the eombatants
would have been separated by the bystand-
ers, Patten, who pRid for his rash assault
with his life, might now have been alive
and well, and Bridges have been making
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
and Of Sale.

/ n ACUOIIDANCE WITH a POM
kaiapa OF Kahana, Island OF Oahu, to b Dole dated
18th day Of April. 1888, recorded in the Office of the
Registrar OF Conveyances, in ber -, on folios 1867
aud assigned to n McInerny by S Dole BY deed OF
assignment, dated April 25th issl and recorded in
nher ~, on folios 4i1s, and by u Mclnerny to II 4
Widemann Trustee by deed Of assignment. dated 18th
day OF December 1881 recorded In liber S. folios 27g
Notice Is hereby given that said assignee intends to
foreclose said mortgage for condition broken and up
on said foreclosure will sell public auction. the
Salesrooms of Lyons Leyey. In Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu, on MONDAY, the 2nd day Of February, 1885 at
Il CT said day. the premises as described in said
mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars be had Of J Monsarrlt
Attorney Al Law II. A. WIDEMASN. Trustee
Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21

The following Is the 1aorigaged property 10 be sods
Front Street IN said Ho, given by Awai Akan 10 II
Akana, alias lio Chin, dated the z7th Of April fs0.
Three wooden buildinIs,i cook house and ware
house. being the same standing upou the premises
leased from the sad Avail Akau.
show eases, bxs drc crackcrs bx fnchOw I bx
vermicelh, b. peanut oil. 90 bxa Chinese medicine
bxs shoots, bx Chinese sauce, bx Chinese cabbage
b1 soap. boxes for Chinese medicine, ~ tins do 4
rolls carpet doz tins holsters. doz tins salmon ~
tins, large scale, small Chinese scale mirrors
clock, table, Z doz Chinese books No h 2 doz DO
No. ?; doz do, No. Q; doz Chinese shoes 3 rolls
cotton cloth ~ rolls caeoi2 dox shirt. dox white
andefshlris. dog towels pr trousers bioadciothl
Chinese medicine knife, Chinese medicine bcafer
boat dronl, doz Chinese hafs ffeit fafs teapot.
doz pcs white hose, doz Chinese bowls sfoTe efe
large chinese pot dOz bits pcrfumfry, ltairs ..
pkgs p, = doz pkgs finger root 4 dcz hnnd<frrh
z Chinese SIX thread. d0x b1s toys. i0R
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
RETAIL KGU.

q Alona, llnnapepc, koloa,
We Hop kcc. nanapcpc. kolua.
= Nalaualn. kapaa.
r. Sur Wc a Co. nanairi.
o. hong Lung. hiiauea.
= Va hre. uaualci.
kUa-nm knnnH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
Morsgagse's Notice Of Intention to FOreoIose
and of Sale.

er Of sale contained in a certain mortgage made By
9 Chin alias Akana Of ifilo, Island o. Hawaii 10
hin Chew alias II Ai0na. dated 18th day Of October
i4 recorded in the Office Of the Registrar OF Convey-
anccs, In ber 81 On fOlios Jq6l; notlce l. hereby
given that said mOrtgagce Intends fOrceiOso said
| mortgage fOt condition broken, and npon sad fore
closure viii sell az public auction the store OF aid
Ho Chin, in said Hilo Island Of Hawaii on sATUR-
DAY, the 3ist day Of Janrafy i6 az n Of said day
the lease and other property described in said mort
cage below specified
Further particulars can be had OF j. ~ MoxsAEnsr.
AttOncy-at Law. kfN CHEW. Mortragee
Honolulu. 3fst December 1881
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
Aalraiialt O5aztttF.
Esr MoDus IN MINUS.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2l. 1885.

Az appeal is made for the leper children
yet again in this issue. Every purse should
be opened for this object The Govern
ment, as far as it is possible to learn are
in no condition to further such move
ment. They have barely sufficient means
10 carry on the mere machinery of the ex
ecutive. The taxes are allin, and for many
months to come the revenue will be mainly
derived from Custom House receipts, and
in the present depressed state of trade
these are not likely to be large. Open
your purse strings then, you that are truly
charitable. The care otyour own souls is
most necessary one, but remember that
the Master said: "Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one Of the least of my breth-
rem We have done it unto me- There are
these ''least of the brethren" here, they
need the tenderest help: there are poor
men ready to contribute their mite gladly;
let rs have then an effort made to raise a
HOME FOR LEPER CHILDREN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-21
Accident at Kahului.

A whale-boat leaving Kahului on the morning of
the 14h inst caught in the surf and overturned
and a native named Noa, of Kamaloo, Molokai,
was drowned his body not coming to the surface.
The other passengers got safely to shore but the
whale-boat was broken to pieces.