The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-04
HAWAII NEI.
Everything Is Quiet in the Little
Island Kingdom.
Nothing Settled About the Cabinet Trouble
The Volcano Is Very Active-A
Threatening Letter.

The steamer Zealandia arrived last even-
ing from Honolulu with papers as late as
February 24th.
A committee OF citizens was appointed
early in February to make preparations for
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding Of Oahu College, which will be
observed on June 18th and 26th next.
For ten years Mr.. Thomas e.. Thrum has
been collecting specimens of Hawaiian
woods. He has now 100 different kinds, 90
of which are indigenous
Visitors to the volcano of Kilauea report
the greatest activity. An immense flow
started on February 9TH. that covered the
floor of the crater and gave every indication
of another outbreak.
The Directors of the Papaikou Sugar
Plantation have been permitted to dsin-
corporate and have surrendered their
charter.
Captain ]. c. Lorenzen has been appointed
pilot Of Honolulu.
The ship Fyfeshire arrived at Honolulu
on February 22d, lat days from Liverpool.
| blood Jerseys for Messrs. w. G. Irwin and
| b. +. Dillingham;.
When the Zealanda left the three absorb
| ing questions We're: HAS the Cabinet re-
signed?" "Will the Cabinet resign% and
''Nho will be the next Cabinet?"
Another large consignment of japanese
| plantation hands will arrive early in March.
The Hawaiian Gazette of February goth
| published tue following threatening letter
| sent to Chief Justice Judd:
| Sir-We have been Informed for certainty,
| that you have and am at the present time play
Ing the dangerous role as secret adviser for her
| Tie new Majesty.
The essence OF your advise and Intentions Is
| well known and Is Villalny of the deepest. dye,
and not Intended for the good and welfare Of
| the present Ministry. Nor for the tranquility
| and peace1uneSs OF the Kingdom at large. This
| lighted people are not of the Old Roman Ideas,
| And consequentlally we tolerate no dictator at
| this Stage Of proceedings, for witch you would
| ASPIRE, And now let me add, Judges ana even
| Kings aud Queens has never sat 50 long or nigh
| but what their seat Of emnence could be toppled
| and shaken from under and their miserable lives
| lost and taken witch they richly deserve some
| lines. Now l hope you will avail yourself OF
! this timely warming and remember that old
| adage.
Cfhelrs many a slip twIxt the cup anu the lip)
| ana tie point you would wish TO gain might be
The cause OF your utter humiliation.
| T. ST. have heard 1t said that this present
| Queen has eXt dressed herself many. time to be
| Queen II IL was onely for one year. Judging
| ffum that and by her acts at the present time I
| taSe Ii she has some large Ideas to carry out
tel. her 1 wouldn't give ten CTS for her POSSESSION
| Crown or scalp.
"A cador va chi troppo alto sale.)
| (Iu this case II Will life for life.)
'1'' +. W. B. T. L.
/ The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala, Captain
Smith, arrived from Newcastle, n. S. W., on
| Sunday morning, February 18TH with 1858
| tons of coal. 1t is noteworthy that on that
| same day the remains of the late King Kali
akaua were interredat the Royal MauSOleum
| at Mauna Ala Scented Mount, which is
also the name of the vessel.