davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

Ike street has been full of rumors dur
ing khe past two weeks relative to pro
pose long lease of the wharves along the
Esphnade to Colonel Spreckels or to par
ties represented by him. As these rumors
havs been credited 10 persons connected
with the Government, we have reason to
belid BE that they have some basis. II so.
it Isl proper to state that no secret lease
for ninety-nine years, of any of its reve-
nusLproducing property Of this kind can
be secretly effected by any Cabinet, which
viii not be liable to be repudiated by the
Government at some future time. If any
job of this sort is in contemplation, it
should be made public at once. and not
denied as has baen done in the legislature
last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

A CONTEMPORARY has labored with the
proposal, by the chameleon-like Min
lister, of introducing five minute rule into
the House OF course. the thing is absurd.
No man can develop fully his views in so
short time, unless it happens to be con-
tempt for the present administration, that
might be easily be condensed into half
dozen phrases of the most contemptuous
character. The fact is, the House has the
matter in its own hands. 1t need not lis
ten to its wordy members. 1t only needs
few counts out" to settle that matter,
and the lesson had better be taught.
Fancy however, the present Minister of
Interior. struggling to inform the House
as to the Indebtedness of this country in
five minutes The mere recital of debts
would require much more time than that,
while their defence would require not five
minutes, but all time, for they are indie
feasible.
If the House wishes to crush boshy
speaking, let it, take the matter into its
own hands. When man has something
to say let him be heard Even if he is five
hours in delivering his thoughts: but empty
seats can break up prosy speaker quicker
than anything There is no need of five
minute rule. The House can take care of
itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

Our American fellow citizens celebrated
the one hundred and tenth anniversary of
the birth of their great country in a most
becoming manner yesterday. Every de-
tail of the day proved success. Pastor
Cruzan's Grafton was model of good
taste, and the morning exercises We're ad-
mirably carried out The sports in the
afternoon were enjoyable. The fireworks
We're brilliant and the bali was a grand
success. We congratulate our fellow cit
liens upon the success of their efforts to
W6rthily celebrate what is great day in
the history of the world, the day which
gave birth to one of the greatest nations
Of thn aarfh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

WERE it not a fact that the public of
this Kingdom are beyond the possibility
of surprise by any political vagaries that
may be played on them by their rulers,
the past week might be spoken of as one
that has been fruitful in surprises. The
Royal message recommending economy in
the appropriations, has been worked be-
fore, and of course, made everyone think
of the message on the same subject in
1S04-and what came OF it?
The Premier'5 economy speech was
rather amusing puzzle, knowing, as every
one does, that that gentleman is an adept
IL the art of using words for the purpose
of Disgusting thoughts; and, concealing
intentions, it made people wonder what
new surprise was in store for them. Then
comes the change of Ministry. This set
folks wondering on what principle, or &C
cording to what precedent Cabinet changes
are effected in this Kingdom.
We look abroad In vain. In no Empire
of the old world or Republic in the new,
can we find any enlightenment.
In England a great political crisis IS in
course of solution. Every subject OF the
Empire who can read paper or listen to
a speech, knows more or less OF the merits
of the question at issue, and can form
some sort of opinion on the matter, and
can influence, or endeayor to influence, ac-
cording to his gifts, the opinions Of others,
and thus in his degree may affect the course
Of events. Here, what do we sect A set OF
Ministers at one among themselves, pro
Tossing boundless regard for, and conf
dence in one another, with powerful
working majority in the Legislature,
majority-no matter how acquired strong
enough to whiteWash such a remarkable
statesman and fnancier as the late incum-
bent of the Finance Department, strong
enough to kill or thrust aside the cOndem
nation due to grossly corrupt electoral
practice, strong enough to retain IN his
seat member under conviction by jury
and sentence by Judge; such Ministry
suddenly tender their designations to His
Majesty. we are told, and then wonder Is
heaped upon wonder. His Majesty accepts
the designations, and then re-commissiOns
that Minister to whom the rest were mere
tools, to form new Cabinetl Then this
woodworking Minister selects as chief
Law adviser 10 the Crown, gentleman, a
stranger totally ignorant Of the language.
and, Of the laws Of the Kingdom wherever
they are in any way local. To conduct
the Foreign Affairs, gentleman who,
few months ago was imported for the
purpose of conducting party newspaper
For the management OF the sorely bemud-
died Finances, a gentlemen, native gen
tleman, who IN any other capacity might
have done the State good service, but OF
whom his best friends must admit that a
knowledge of the science Of finance is not
among his requirements.
The two alien Ministers are hastily con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

WHAT is the Government going to do
about the Waikiki "Black Hole?" The
state OF things shown up by Mr. Giryin is
more than disgraeeful, it is infamous. Is
it going to be dismissed with few words ?
We think not Humanity demands that
something should be done to mitigate the
suferings of even criminals. We have no
right TO imprison men, and IN defiance of
our own laws, give them cubical breathing
room for which we would fine a common
lodging house keeper.
Mr. Girvin brought forward q strong
point on the use of open buckets in the
cells. This use Is not confined to Wailuku,
it obtains IN the prison in Honolulu. We
have 70 be strong, We do not mean to write
for babes and suckllngs: We say that from
Oahu prison to the meanest lookup in these
islands the arrangements for the excre-
ments Of prisoners are outrageous. On
Sundays prisoners in Oahu prison are
locked IN. according to our information.
at $3.50 p. m, it may be few minutes
later The cells are airy enough in most
parts Of the prison, but imagine what it
must be. IN this climate, to have to sleep
IN . cell where even two men, (the average
N Oahu PRISON. have been locked up to
gether from that time In the afternoon.
In Wailuku it has been far worse.
The Government organ confesses to
having sometimes, three men in the Wal
luku black holes of $50 cubic feet. But It
can make no apology for the horrors which
the poor unfoTtunates went through when
there were five, and we have the authority
Of BIr Girvin 10 state that there lar been
that number confined at one time In the
cells.
However, we may be sure that now that
the editor OF the 4dreyfiser IS Cabinet
Minister. we shall have this matter prop
erly looked into. He wrote June Both.
latter he knew he was going TO occupy
his present exalted posItion,l that =the
fact IS plain enough that the condition of
Waikiki prison needs looking into,'' also
that .-the case of the Wailuku prison stands
by itself and must be looked into" and
last that MIR. GirTin has done public
service The whilom editor had better
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

WHY SQOulQ d1SQS De lnpOrteQ 10 RUE
over us? The native born Hawaiian, no
matter what his parentage may be, no mat
ter what his color may be, has a right to
ask this question. Is it that there are no
men identified with the country who are
fitted to sway its destinies? We think
not. There are among Us men of expert
ence in affairs, men who thoroughly I'M
derstand the wants of the country and who
know the feelings and prejudices of the
people. And of such men Ministers should
be made.
Why should we have the sweepings, as
it were, of Mr.. Spreckels' sugar refinery.
This Cabinet is not one made for the good
of the country, but to please him and help
him to get back his money, or perhaps
more than an equivalent for it.
Aliens have no right in the Cabinet, and
this may be justly styled an alien Cabinet.
Messrs. Creighton and Dare care so little
for the country that they do not become
citizens of it. but are perfectly willing to
accept the highest offices the State has to
bestow They will not be Hawaiians, but
they will contentedly rule Hawaiians while
they remain respectively, subjects of Great
Britain and the United States.
These gentlemen have slipped into their
positions as "denizens" The law reads
that:
1T shall be competent for His Majesty
to confer upon any alien resident abroad
or temporarily resident in this Kingdom,
letters patent of denization comforting on
such alien" ETC.
Now, it is plain that under this law, it
was never contemplated that man, who
was going to make his residence here for
life, or for any length of time, was to have
letters of denization granted him. He
was to be temporarily resident" and I'M
doubtedly these gentlemen haze been item
porarily resident" the new Attorney Gene
raj having been a resident only for the short
space of three months The Hawaiian
voters and tax payers may like having to
up pay the cash for a couple of strangers;
they may enjoy the fact that the influence
of foreigner can make and unmake Cab
inets as it suits his within, but if they do
so, they have evidently made up their
minds that Hawaiian Independence is so
hollow sham that it is not worth strik
ing blow for. Let US have done then
with the humbug or fiction of indepen-
dence, let us squarely confess that a
foreigner can do as he pleases with the
Cabinet, and let the Hawaiians, both dark
and light, acknowledge that an alien mas
ter and an alien Cabinet is to rule their
destinies
Is it to this that Hawaii has come?
Shades of Judd, Wyllie, Richards, John
Young and Ii, rise and shake your impo-
tent hands and weep that the country for
whose welfare you worked, that the peo
nile for whom g0H planned have fallen into
the hands of men who desire, not to raise
Hawaii, but to squeeze as much as they
can out of her degenerate sons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

devote himself to reconstructing his col
league.
The people can now see to what humbug
they have been treated under the name Of
tair dealing. Let the prison at Wailuku
be reconstructed, let the regulations of
Oahu prison be put more in accord with
the regulations of the more modern pris-
ons, and we will agree that there is some
measure of reason for trusting in the
promises of the present administration.
1t was easy to write as the editor of the
p. o. 4. did, let him cause his colleagues
to carry out, now that he has the power,
the reforms which he advocated, and let
them be carried out at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

VIZ notice that the committee on pub
lie buildings urge that the Kapiolani
Home IS not full enough Their desire Is
that sthe Institution should be filed to its
utmost capacity with the children of Iep
ers" This view We also take, with the
Pr0uis0 that the cost OF the children be
somewhat less than If has been IN epast-
On reference to the Board of Health Re
port we find that the cost Of maintaining
ten little girls for four months was 1882.
The expenses were distributed as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
3awaiialr Q9azette.
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1856.

IT has been announced in the Legisla-
tive Assembly that His Majesty appointed
q new Cabinet on Wednesday last, consist
ing of the following gentlemen:
Robt- J. Creighton, Minister of Foreign
Affairs
Walter NJ Gibson, Minister Of Interior
P P Kanoa, Minister OF Finance.
John I. Dare, Attorney General
The late Cabinet, which the above su-
percedes, consisted of Messrs. Gibson. Gu
lick. Kapena and Neumann.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

Nh. kAULUkoU made an entirely gratuit-
Gus attack upon Messrs. Bishop & Co., in
his remarks last Friday. His statement
was untrue and he had to retract it. But
one thing was brought out prominently,
and that was that under former admins
trations. the Government had been in a
position to lend, while under the present
it can hardly manage.to borrow, much less
lend.
The loan which Mr.. Kaulukou referred
to was really made, not to Bishop & Co,
but to the country, and it saved Us from
bankruptcy. Messrs. Bishop & Co. would
have had to refund the money had the
plantations failed The public funds stood
no risk. The Gibson Cabinet has risked
the credit Of the country and Its property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

The condition of the Reformatory School
Is by no means satisfactory, if the report
of the committee of the House Is correct.
and we presume it must be. The dormi-
tory Of this establishment seems to be one
large room. The words Of the report. how
ever, show the cause of the trouble The
members OF the committee say:
We found great cacse for complaint II the dor
mitory. This Is . large room without PARTITION IL
which all the boys sesp, without telcdsrs or var
deus To oversee tn-u. The windows a-s unprO-
tectsd by bars and from them easy access can be
had WITH tue grounds outside. The effect can be
easily seen The small boys cannot help being
contaminated by the older ones and the nearly
free access to thsOatsde enables the had eases 20
impart evil to the whole neishborhood-
Seeing that the way the boys roam about
has become a scandal around the neigh
b0rhood. and that they can even roam as
far as Pauoa Valley for the purposes of
Ia #, it IS time that attention should be
led TO the matter Il viii be now for
LegislatGre to attend to the matter.
o1t We would suggest more strict enquiry
than the cOmnittee on public buildings
was empowered 70 make: the hint has been
given by committee of the House. let 1t
be taken and acted on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

At this rate the country could not sup
port many small children. 1t is a little over
a thousand dollars year each. We must
become little more wealthy before we
support our unfortunates at such figure,
it is more than any other country in the
world pays Who has been getting the
pickings however?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COTTBT OF NJ N

Il n HE CIRCUlI CODHI OF IL 4
a Second Judicial Circuit Of the HaWaiian kiucd
KALAkAUA, By the Grace OF q ID. of the IaW
Islands. KING:
To j. H. SOPER, Esquire, Narshai OF the King
or his Deputy Greeting.
You hereby commanded to summon Ell r-
SEARS, Defendant in he shall Hie VI fsl
answer within twenty days after Service hereof
and appear before the Circui Court at ne nd
Term thereof, to be holden at the t'onr Room q ~.
Court House, Wailuku, in the ISLAND or Alaui ls
TUESDAY, the LIST day OF JHHc next al 10 O'ciof 3
m, to show cauEe why the Claim or LUIKA
Plaintiff, should not be awarded her Drrsuar .
the tenor OF her annexed petition.
And have yOu then there this Writ, with full re- Il
of your proceedings thereon
WITNESS, HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD Chief jus
OF our Supreme Court. e. Tailuku.
sEALl 2yth day OF APRIL A. ID. 1886
GEO. Z. RICHARDSON
UfIigenc seurUu having oeesl, .nnatit ~ 80 81
mentioned Frank Sears, he can not ID 80
he is ont OF the Kingdom And / her 30 tins.
summons not served. JOHN sopEV
Honolulu. May 1Oth 1886.
certify that the foregoing is a tru ..
mons in said and The refurr
thereon, and that said Court. at d
1886. ordered that attested copy
be published required by law
Witness my hand and the seal Of e.
luku, Maui, this 18th day
SEAL GEO. Z. RICf
lll9 % Clerk SecOu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
Mortgagee's Hosiee of Foreclosu Sale
IN ACCORDANCE WTTu uea-

IN ACCORDANCE WITH PONY
i e. % sale Contained IN a certain mo-
> kaleohano 70 a } Cartrriehf T'ft
Est=te dated the 18th day Of Decemher
in LlDer %. page i57 Noffee Il herebv ta M
mortgagee intends 10 foreclo-e said M u 5r
dition broken, and upon said fortciOs CT
pubic suction az the saiesro0ms " tI-
IN H4nolulu, on II ESDAY. the 9Th IA. ~
~ y d 81 said day. the premises des B Xii
mortgage ~ below specified
Further partlcusfs De had OF IS
tornsy at-Law. A. j. CaKrWnIf Ia
Trustee Nrr
l.t All those premises situated ut
more particularly described 10 x 4 1J|B .f.. g..
Vhhle, gsluv ehsInf. conveyed % said ea..Er t.
asea ~ kaheakn aud Laa recorded III lif...a q.
<nn--Ali those yrep4ses described In j. -e. ff
lO.hJ % AahOe. b5fOOO acres
SAL those premises described tx pl
l0lf, % halakHaOle, 5ttl0OO
fih-Ail those premises described In II p .f.. b
% u % kalihaBa, fOf-fuUD acres
3th-An thos premises deseribcsl "a Il --
I'D 20 knhakauiia. { $3.50 acres
bth--Ah those pfeuItes situated 81 tfaa4u Ea
halnr Hawaii dee1f bod - It nNfl4H u Il fe 81 r
Aih11, acres .8t I1fIamf ffHt44tsI a siI FaIa-
hano ~ deed 0f huAf11f Dtl1 And fe4feor ~
corded Ia iibcr =, page 1It ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
fraaI 7Oprrtisrmrnla
,TPRFNE .COURT OF THF HA-

cUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
y waian Islands--Iu Probate. In tie maiicr o. the
Estate Of G. APO (Chl. OF Honolulu. 0ahu deceased.
intestafe Before Chief Justice judd
On reading and fling the petition 81 4hffcAl, cred
itor Of c. Apo alleging that said G. APO, CT Homo 2. q
Oahu died Interstate az Honolulu aforesaid On Sic -t
day OF May 1856 leaving property necessary 20 1c sa
ministered upon, and PRAYING nat letter. OF Adni1
tratiOn Issue to him,
II is ordered that TUESDAY. tae s0th day u AZ,
1856, be and hereby Is appointed Tor hearing said
petition before the said chief Justice. 81 the Court
Room OF this Court. at Honolulu, at which tine end
place all persons concerned nay appear and show
canse II any they have, why the same should not b.
granted and that this order be published IN The Sag
fish language for three successive weeks IL the HAH
HAN GAZETTE newspaper in Hon0iulf.
Dated Honolulu. June 9Sthf1SS6.
A. F.. Judd,
Attest: Chief Justice OF the Srprcma Court
HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk. ii2i %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
Honolnlu. Ma lOlh. So.
SUPREME COURT, HAwGii,iAS

u Islands.
To JOHS II. SOPER Esq. Marsha NJ f- IIs.ltt
Islands or his Deputy, GREETING:
YOu commanded, by order of tn Honor. SIC & r
Judd, Chief Justice of the Surrtme q rfrr h. srr-r
LEE WING KEE, otherwise known a. ftf- KAN
Naaehu, KAT, Hawaii Defendant q BE- MI I.
before him, the aforesaid Chief Just a. Of Eli
bers in the Court House. in the CITY g-.oI.r u.
land OF Oahu, FRIDAY the 2isti ~ af MA.
at 10 o'clock a. m, to show cause Is rs.
Wing WO Tai & Co., Complainant .5onff r.-
granted. pursuant to the tenor of their i
hereto annexed.
And have you then there this Wrf! .fhfsJ rrf
OF your proceedings thereon.
WITNESS, HON. A. FRANCIS JUD .....
of the Supreme Court. at ii .r frf.
(SeaD day of May, a. ID. 1886
HENRY SMITH .OIe
certify that the foregoing is true ffbr.r
mons in said cause: and that said 60. rf-
ordered publication thereof
Witness my hand and the seal OF . Irr-t ~
lSea) Seventh day OF June. Iss
Ills lot WILLIAM II Err tf-r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06

-
~ waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter 8fft
Estate OF JEAN MARIE DAIGLE. lac cf uenolri
Oahu, deceased. At Chambers. before Judd. c. r.
On reading and filing the petitonand accounts or ~
G. Parke Administrator with the will annexed 81 the
Estate Of Jean Marie Dagle late Of Hon oun afnrssa
deceased wherein he asks TO be allowed S29al5 ard
charges himself with S303l6, and ask thst same
may be examined and approved, and that dnsi ord II
may be made Of distribution OF the prov renai1r
in his hands TO the persons thereto entitled and dii-
charging him and his sureties from all fertilizer respoi
sibilty such administrator.
II is ordered, that TUESDAY, the 3rd lar AZ
August, A. ID. 1856 at 10 O'Clock a. m 5efore tbe
said Chief Justice. at Chambers in the Court House
Honolulu, be and the same hereby is appointed as fit
time and place for hearing said accounts AID That
persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause II any they have, why the same sho1lI
not be approved And that this oficr in the Eneiisr
language, be published in the HAwAN GszEIrE uens-i
paper printed and published In IHnoiuiu, for tlret
successive weeks previous the tim heren 0ugorted
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 29nd day afDuDe. 1856.
A. WJUDD
Attest: Chief Justics Suprenie Court
Henry SMITH, Deputy Clerk li101
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
CuPREME COTRT or WE IA

OOL VI 4AAtA AAEA~
~ waiian Isands.-fn Probate. IN The matter "a The
Estate OF MARY f. LINDSEY, Of Naimea. Hawaii
deceased. Order appointing time FOR Probate 81 VIE
appointment Of Guardian and directing publication 81
notice Of the same.
document, purpOrting to be the lAss van and tfsia
ment OF Mary F. Lindsey, deceased, HAWKS ihe I'd
day OF June, 1886, been presented 20 said Probate
Court. and petition for the probate hereof and f0r
the issuance OF letters OF Administrator win thc A
annexed TO j. NJ. Monsarrat, Of HonCnlu, Oahu. ans
that there be appointed guardian Of Yisn Lirdsc
and Charles Baker Jr., child and grand-child resp,
lively of said deceased having been hled,
1t is hereby ordered. that FRIDAY. the 10th day
July, 1885, At 40 o'clock a. Of said day. at
Court Room OF said Court at Aliioanl Hale liof b
lulu in Island OF Oahu be- and the same Is hcrctys
pointed the time for proving said Wal! and hearing
application, when and where any person interest
may appear and contest the said W.T. AMI Zee grant
OF Letters Of Administration with the viii auueze
and guardianship.
II is further ordered, tina. notice thereof be given
publication, for three successive week. in the law
HAN GAZETTE and kuokoa. newspapars printed ans
published IN Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, June 2and, tSS6.
A. +. JCpn,
Attest: Chief Justice OF the snrr-rne Court.
HENRY SIXTH, Deputy Clerk I.l0 Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-06
~ - a. h INN
NUPREME COURT OF TINE ma

Attest: Chief Justice Of the snpreme corr.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. I.a0 "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l. 1886.
PROPOSALS viii be received al the Con-
tract Office for this apartment until P
NJ OF April II, Is for carr ting the mails
OF the United States upon the routes
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Depart
ment, in the State OF N 1vada from July
$50, to June 80, 1880. List of routes,
with schedules of arrivals and depart
or contracts and bonds, and all other
necessary Information, will be fu.
nished on application to the Second AS.
sistant Postm as:er General
WILLIAM F. Villas,
feb7 Postmas General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26

%A General Insurance Agency Is
aise connected with the Bank. Staunch
Saa reliable Fire, Life and Accident
ION penies represented-Polie1es issued
On osy o application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
Young N.ca.- Read This.

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wgor anu manhood guaranteed. No
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rated pamphlet FREQ