The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-29
PLkR7sRa II aapNriL,
Annusi Terttn IS thp plnatsra' t.a.
bornuA supp Company.
FIRST DAY--ArTERNooH

Receipts for the year,....,,u"SlO75 30
Expenditure. res.....,,,,.,.... 958 80
slls 20
Liabilities unpaid e. .....,...SlGG 10
Unpaid subscriptions. llG 90
MACHNERY.
Mr., j. n. S. Williams read
paper, written for the Planters
Monthly, on machinery, celebrating
at length the advantages of the
diffusion process.
Mr.. Alex. Young on the same sub
ject spoke in favor of maceratiou,
and the debate was approaching n
job-fshing wranglo when the chair
man interceded with remark that
Mr.. Bishop had paper to read.
Mir. Young, however, gave some in
tcrcsting information obtained dur
ing his recent visit to Louisiana. He
said that they are now cutting the
cane into pieces about four inches
long, which are then fed TO q cutter
and reduced in size to Boston
match, thus letting out the glucose.
RESOLUTION OF RACE Comfy,
Mr. Bishop, on taking the floor,
said that in view of the race preju-
dice being excited by certain per-
sons and papers in this community,
he would offer the following resou-
tion:
"Whereas the prosperity of the
chief agricultural interests of the
country which are the bases of the
general support and prosperity Of
the community-depends upon the
preservation of authority, order and
Justice; and, whereas the mainten-
ance of authority and security in Il
community made up of several
races, each having its peculiar
claims prejudices and pecu.arities,
requires the exercise of more than
ordinary wisdom, patience and kind
illness; and where's, the misrepre-
sentation either by speech or publi-
cation of the feelings or sentiments
of any one race, occupation or con
dition, towards any OF the Others
can only be harmful: and tend tc
disturb the good relations which are
necessary in order to promote moral
and material prosperity.
''Resolved, that, as planters anf
citizens we strongly disapprove OF
every act and publication intended
or calculated to excite any distrusl
or prejudice IN the minds of the
native Hawaiians against those OF
foreign birth or parentage, or tc
excite feelings of contempt or dis
trust toward the natives and
| "Resolved, that we regard 1t as s
public duty, in return for the hos
pitality which has uniformly beer
extended to foreigners by the natives
of this country during these las
seventy years; for the trust and
confidence they have reposed il
those of other races; and for th'
disposition they have shown to i'm
prove, and to adapt themselves tc
the very rapid and great changes
which have taken place in the affalr'
of their country during these years
they should be favored in every way
consistent with good and .'stabl'
government and the general welfare
encouraging them, as well as thos'
of other races, to depend upon com
petence, honesty and sobrlety TO
employment in positions of respon
sibility and proat either public o
private.
The resolution was well received
and ordered published in the Plant
ers' Monthly and the several paper
in Honolulu.
The report of the Committee ol
Reciprocity was called for, but ol
account of Mr.. p. G. Jones beiny
excused, he being unwell, no repor
was made. No reports were mad
by the Committees on Transporta
ton, Manufacture of sugar, ant
Live Stock.
FERTILIZERs.
Mr.. Glade in response to the cal
for the report of the Commit
tee on Fertilizers offered let
ter on the subject from Mr.. A
F. Cooke. The letter, whic
was read by the Secretary, gave n
analytic account of fertilizers an
wound up with a good word fer tn
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.'s fertilizers
Mr.. Atherton spoke on the sui
ject, saying that at Waialua
Oahu, and Haiku and Pal
plantations, Maui, the best result
were obtained from the home-mad
fertilizer, while at Onomea and Pa
auhau higher grade mixed wit
the home article was better.
Mr.. Morrison of Spreckelsville
being asked for few remarks o
the subject, SAID that different part
of the plantation required differer
grades of fertilizers. He though
lime was required in the soil, thong
Mr.. A. +. Cooke did not.
J Mr.. Baldwin (Presideut) offere
some practical suggestions concern
ing the saving OF dead animals an
other refuse, which being allowed t
rot and being mixed with bOneme'
constitute an excellent fertilizer.
VARIETIES OF CANE.
Tho cOmuittaa on voriptieu nf por