davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
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THE CABINET MAKING

The Advertiser says this morning
that the principle has been upheld.
That is to say, the so-called Consti-
tutional principle which Mr.. Thurs
ton is alleged to have evolved from
the gray matter of his cerebrum,
unaided by adventitious assistance
from his morning hand-organ. 1t
alleges in support of this O "the
appointment of a Ministry freely Sc
lected by G.. N. Wilcox" (2) "endors-
ed by the caucus" (3) "and with no
secret pledges to the Queen" 1t
goes on to say: "We have the best
of reasons for believing these to be
the facts. If they are not, then the
principle for which the Opposition
has contended for two months has
not been upheld, and the Cabinet
are not entitled to support"
The first statement is met squarely
by the undeniable fact that Mr..
Cecil Brown was called to form the
Cabinet and did form it freely, and
that Mr.. G.. n. Wilcox was merely
asked to join it. The second. state.
ment is met by the fact that, out ol
the Opposition majority of 81, "a
met in caucus and of these only Ii
endorsed the Cabinet at the caucus
The third statement that "no secret
pledges to the Queen have beer
given" is, we believe, quite true, anC
the fact is no such pledges were evei
thought of or asked for.
We have thus shown by undenia
BILE facts that the so-called principle
for which the Opposition have con
tended has not been upheld, ac
cording to the Advertisers owr
showing, and no truthful or SAM
man will ever think so. The conclu
sion that the Advertiser draws tha
unless the principle has been upheld
"the Cabinet are not entitled to sup
port" may do for guide to itsel
and any of its hackers who are in
sane enough to follow it blindly il
all it's doublings and changes o
front. We contend that it is the
duty of every right-minded man to
support any Cabinet which does it
duty and acts for the best interest
Of the people and country, withou
fear or favor. no matter of whom i
consists or how it was formed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

board as freight or cargo, shall imme-
diately hoist a red flag at the fore-mast
head, and keep the same flying until the
gunpowder shall have been landed or re-
moved and no vessel having gunpowder
on board will be permitted to remain at
the wharf more than twelve hours, and II
the vessel shall be at'the wharf over night
4 policeman or watchman shall be kept on
duty on board all night. All gunpowder
deposited on the wharf for shipment, shall
be Immediately passed on board the vessel
to receive the same.
All gunpowder landed or placed on any
sidewalk, street or public way, for forward
ing or shipment, shall be forwarded or
shipped Immediately after it shall have
been so landed or placed.
| 4. No person shall convey or cause to
| be conveyed or assist in conveying, in any
vehicle, any gunpowder, unless the same
shall be securely packed in close packages,
nor unless such packages shall he securely
covered while on the vehicle.
8. The Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partmont, the Assistant Engineers, Secre-
tary of the Fire Department, and Fire
MuTSnhl VI IlbllOluil,
master of the Port OF Honolulu, and the
Shertfs of the different Islands and their
deputies are directed to see that these
regulations are enforced and to make COM
plants to any Police or District Justice,
for the violation of the provisions thereof.
6. Storage will be exacted for all gun
powder received in the Government Maya
zines, at the rate of twenty cents pei
month for every hundred pounds, the
same to be paid quarterly to the keeper Of
the Magazine.
I. All expenses of transportation to and
from the Powder Magazine and payment
of services of Policeman or Watchman a:
provided in Rule B. shall be betrayed by
the owners or consignees of such powder
8. The Powder Magazine will be oper
for delivery on all days excepting Sundays
and holidays, between the hours of tive
and three p. M, provided due notice il
given to the keeper. Previous to landing
any gunpowder from any vessel, MOTTO
shall be sent to the keeper of the Magazine
that he may be present to receive the same
8. George w. C. Jones has been mp
pointed the keeper of the Government
Powder Magazine, Honolulu.
GEO. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, November 10, 1852.
: 57l-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

A gentleman, on returning from a
business trip on the other islands,
remarked that it did one good to
get out of the political atmosphere
of Honolulu occasionally. He had
found in the country strong reac-
tion in favor of Marshal Wilson,
from the fact that the Investigations
set on foot early in the session, and
prosecuted with the utmost zeal by
two special committees, had been
unable to fasten the slightest NAL
feasance in Office on the Marshal.
There was corresponding feeling
of Indignation over the conduct of
Hon. j. E. Bush, in turning his posi-
tion as head of the second committee
to mercenary account, by securing
large. prices for the translating,
printing, etc, of his encyclopedia
report, all in his own family and
printing shop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

1t has pleased Her Majesty the Queen to
appoint the following named gentlemen to
be Her Cabinet, namely:
His Excellency HON. g. N. WILCOX
Minister of Interior, vice Charles T. Gulick,
resigned.
His Excellency HON. NJ. P. ROBINSON,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, vice Joseph
Nawahi, resigned.
His Excellency HON. PETER C. JONES,
Minister of Finance, vice Hon, W. II.
Cornwell resigned.
His Excellency HON. CECIL BROWN,
Attorney-General vice Charles Creighton,
resigned.
Iolani Palace, November 8, 1892.
569 3t-46 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Foreman Fireman Resigns.

A special rlooting of Engine Co.
No. 2 was held last night at the Bell
Tower, Foreman w. II. G. Greig in
the chair. The object of the meet
ing was to consider the resignation
of the foreman. Mr.. Greig stated
that through certain circumstances
he was obliged to resign from the
company altogether. 1t was at the
request of his employers that he
asked his fellow fremen to accept
the resignation. Perhaps at a future
time he might be enabled to rejoin
the gallant company and Honolulu's
noble fire brigade. On motion of
Henry Smith the resignation was ac-
cepted with regret, on condition,
however, that it take effect after the
meeting. An election was held later
and Carl Widemann was appointed
to fill the vacancy. A. l.. g. Atkin-
son was elected treasurer in place of
Mr.. Widemann. After business a
social time was spent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notified
that, owing to the drouth and the scarcity
of water in the Government Reservoirs,
the Hours for using water for Irriga-
ton purposes are from to o'clock A. NJ,
and 5 to 6 o'clock p. NJ, until further notice.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved;
CHAs. T. GuLIcK,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. l., Oct. 10, 1892.
549-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

1t would appear from news given
in this issue that the promoters Of
steam traffic between Puget Sound
and Honolulu mean business and
have good prospects of realizing
their scheme. Their success will
give great impetus not only to the
banana trade, but to the export of
pineapples and other products, be-
sides stimulating tourist travel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

The Advertiser this morning fully
exposes the secret workings by which
its supporters were enabled to get
together aud secure a majority in
the House to vote out the last three
Cabinets. 1t shows clearly that
principle" was simply nominal
end to be secured and that sthe real
condition of support" was in all
cases private grudges and personal
ends without regard to the benefit
of the nation. 1t admits that if
these personal enmities are not to
be subscryed by the dismissal of the
Marshal, "the Reform party has
made use OF the Liberals just as
long as it found them useful, and
then has dropped them" This is
exactly the case and, as we stated
yesterday, the Liberals feel cores
pondingly sore over the treachery
of their quondam allies who, to get
into power over their shoulders,
were willing to agree to anything.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
S92--TAXES 1892

Tax Payers in this District are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the current year
will be due and payable at the Office of the
Tax Assessor and Collector, in the Kapua-
iva Building, on the lst day of November,
1892.
The Office will be open from A. NJ. to 4
P. M. daily Sundays excepted) and ON Sat
urdays until II o'clock noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid in
U. S. Gold Coin.
Taxes not paid before the 18th day of
December next will be liable to suit with
10 percent costs added.
Il. A. LLOYD
Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes,
District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
E. g. MACFARLANE,
Minister OF Finance.
563-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

The interview with Mr.. George
Clark in Tuesdays BULLETIN intro
duces a subject of the highest impor-
tance to the country. 1t points out
where the expenditure of money by
the Government would repay itself
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of An.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1892,

An able letter from Mr.. Theo. H.
Davies will be found in this issue,
replying to recent deliverance of
Mr.. A. S. Hartwell on the Pearl
Harbor question. 1t puts in clear
light certain phases of the matter
which superficial observers have
failed to see, and interested people
shut their eyes to perceiving.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

A. BARNES, ESQ.,, has this day been
appointed IA member of the Road Board
for the Taxation District of Wailuku,
Maui, for the unexpired term made vacant
by the resignation of IL. g. Treadway, Esq.
G.. N. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 10, 1892. 57l-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
BY AUTHORITY. .
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Honolulu, November 10, 1892.

In accordance with the Election Law of
the Kingdom, notice is hereby given that
Special Election for Noble for the Election
Division of Kauai and Niihau will be held
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ. on MONDAY, the 9TH day of
December, 1892, to fill the vacancy for the
unexpired term of six years, caused by the
resignation of His Excellency George N.
Wilcox.
The Election Districts, Voting Precincts,
Polling Places and Inspectors OF Election
are as follows:
ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NlIHAU.
FIRST DISTRIcT-wA1MEA.
From Puanaaiea Point to and including
Kalaheo and the Island OF Niihau.
First Precinct-From and including ka-
laheo to and including Hanapepe.
Polling Place-Hanapepe School House
Inspectors-H G. Perry,
p. r. Holi,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
PROCLAMATION.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoNOIULu. OctOher 2b. 1892.

Honolulu, October %, 1892
BY virtue of authority given by an Act
of the Legislative Assembly, entitled an
" Act to Prevent the Infection of Cholera
in the Hawaiian Islands," approved on the
9th day of September 1892, upon recom-
mendation of the Board of Health, l do
hereby declare all Ports of Entry in the
Kingdom now open to commerce.
4. G. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Oct. 25, 1892. 557-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Nou. z, 1899.

the political situation is, to say
the least, peculiar; nor is the
condition of affairs likely to
change while party principles
are to take precedence over
the wishes, not to say demands,
of a majority Of people out
side the legislative hall. Ho-
nolulu is overloaded with news
paper correspondents and
every move and word by a
politician is looked upon by
those people with certain sig
nihcance and after it revolves
in the gigantic brain of the
newspaper man with spice and
ginger added with each revolu-
ton it goes on to the coast a
statement OF very large un-
truths. The fact of the inabi-
lity of the politicians to harmo-
nize and decide upon a cabinet
is sufficient reason for impair
ing the nation credit abroad.
Much worse is it, when the facts
are distorted in the columns of
the foreign journals. In the Uni
ted States the press can neither
be gagged nor muzzled, and
the only way to protect the
credit of the islands, to settle
the unrest that exists in the
minds of the business men
abroad and at home, is to decide
on a cablnet-get them in
office and permit them to
remain long enough to become
acquainted with the clerks in
their respective departments.
To leave heavy for a light
er subject let's talk about
bread boards. Every cook
and housekeeper wants a bread
board and they usually want
a good one. The one you've
yearned for is here waiting for
your request to send it to your
house--hne wooden wood and
guaranteed not to warp or
shrink; chronometer balance
and adjusted to heat and cold.
Do you want one?
Last week we should have
mentioned pocket knives but
other things took their place
in the hardware news column.
Besides The. most delicate little
knives in mother of pearl
handles for ladies we have
them for men in any walk in
life; from Cholmondeley who
confines the use of his pen.
knife to trimming his finger
nails to the sailor in the
fo'castle who uses a knife foi
cutting his tobacco. In knives
for use in wedding out corns
we can show you something
y rather better than the usua
run.
Local sportsmen report see
ing a very large Snow goose
in various parts of Oahu
During the moonlight nights
every fellow who owns gur
has been out chasing the bird
and its presence here has beer
used as an excuse by lots o
men who wanted to stay ou
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
THIRD DIsTRIor-HANALEI.

Consisting Of that portion of Kauai,
from and including Wai.ua to Planaaiea
Point.
First Precinct--That portion of said Dis
trict lying between WaimGa and the ka-
lihiwai River.
Polling Place-Waioli Court House.
Inspectors Peters,
Jno. II. Barenaha,
j. NJ. Naeole.
Specially appointed for Election Day
S. 2. Kalaikini,
Fl. J. Wells.
Second Precinct-That portion Of said
District, extending from Kalihiwai River,
to and including the land OF Papaa.
Polling Place-School House, kilauea.
lnspectors-W. o. Muller,
J. w. Kahee,
John Lowell.
Specially appointed for Election Day
Hiram X. Anahu,
Third Precinct-That portion of the Dis
trict extending from the land of Papaa tc
and including the land of Wailua.
Polling Place-Court House, Kapaa.
Inspectors-H. Y. Austin,
]. M. Kealoha,
S. Kaiu.
Specially appointed for Election Day
f. B. Smith,
G.. b. Meheula.
G. N. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
57l 3t-46 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Specially appointed for Election Day
s. NJ. Naval,

Second Preoinct-That portion of the said
District extending from Hanapepe to a line
drawn from the sea to the mountains at q
point 200 Yards west of Waimea Mill and
Including the valley OF the Waimea River
and its branches.
Polling Place-Waimea Court House.
Inspectors-T. H. Gibson,
James Kamalemi,
G. B. Hofgaard
Specially appointed for Election Day
G. L. Copa,
G. w. Kaona.
Third Precinct-That portion of the said
District extending from the Second Pre-
cinct to the Puanaaiea Point.
Polling place, Kekaha School House.
Inspectors-W. l. Wells,
David kua,
w. E. Smith.
Specially appointed for Election Day
j. X. Kalua,
J. Kamikino.
Fourth Precinct-The Island of Niihau.
Polling Place-School House.
Inspectors. H. Kaika,
J. B. Kaomea,
w. H. Keale.
Specially appointed for Election Day
]. Pulawa,
J. d. Kali.
SECOND DISTRICT-LIHUE.
Consisting of all that portion OF Kauai
from and excluding Kalaheo to and includ-
ing Hanamaulu.
First Precinct-The District of Lihue.
Polling Place-Lihue Court House.
Inspectors-R. w. L. Purvis,
w. G. Smith,
]. B. Hanaike.
Specially appointed for Election Day
s. II. Hapuku,
Second Precinct-The District of Koloa
from its junction with Lihue to and in
cluding the land of Laval.
Polling Place-Koloa Court House.
Inspectors-J. X. Burkett,
J. NJ. Kahalawai,
Louis Kahlbaum.
Specially appointed for Election Day
e. StrehZ,
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
Post Office Notes.

There will be a conference of
the leading postmasters of the
country at Washington, March 9.
A recent ruling on mail matter
of interest to the newspaper fra
ternity is that newspaper clippings,
with the date and name Of the
paper in manuscript, will in the
future be carried as third class
matter.
Hereafter limitations of type
writing will be charged at regular
letter rates.
Among the curiosities received
at the Boston postoffice recently
for consideration and treatment is a
registered piece from Buda- Pesth
in pure Hungarian. An inquiry
addressed to the postmaster in the
Truko Arabic dialect was sent
back by Assist Postmaster Ernst
with the request to write in any
other known tongue amp It would
be deciphered at once.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
The Food and Health Exposition.

New York will have an important ex-
hibition at the Lenox Lyceum. at MadI-
son avenue and 5oth street. from March
9TH to April end. The New York Retail
Grocers' Union Will give the Second
Food and Health Exposition under its
auspices, and the food products exhibited
will cover a wide range in the goods
which the consumer obtains from the
grocer, and which the consumer very
properly wants to know all about. The
purity of food products now in general
use, the preparations of these products
for the table, the practical tests of new
productions and the Improvements on old
ones are demonstrated by this Exposi-
ton. The exhibitors will spend none.
with free nAnd in decorations and wily
be free handed in the distribution of
their goods. The serving of useful in
formation. More than this, there viii be
free lectures and object lessons in cook
ing by competent teachers from the
noted cooking schools. The Lenox
Lyceum viii be good place to visit and
as all the space is taken, and manager
and exhibitors are in earnest forisuccess,
the public will be benefited by the exhi-
bition and success seems assured.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
Success Guaranteed.

The execution of the carefully
prepared programme of the Y. M.
C. A. devotional meeting in the
City Hall last Sunday afternoon,
under the able Craftsmanship of
Mr.. A. Swan Brown was pro-
found success. After a number of
familiar songs and prayer, Mr..
Brown read the first chapter of the
book of st. James. He then re-
ferred to an incident that occurred
twenty-eight years ago. He was
stopping at a hotel at Lake Quins-
sigamond where he met a gentle
man who was coaching the Harv-
ard University crew for their
annual regetta. He then was ap-
parently predisposed to that awful
disease consumption, and was re-
sorting to this potent means of
physical culture and development
to overcome his bodily inhrmity.
He referred to Mr.. Blaikie in his
introduction Mr.. Blaikie very
humorously said II make it a
practice of meeting Mr.. Brown
every twenty eight years"
Physically and mentally he is
every inch fine specimen of the
masculine gender and his talk,
though somewhat out of the usual
course, was appropriate and ex-
tremely inspiring. He contrasted
man in his weakness and sinfulness
with man in his glory and strength.
The impression of the latter part
of his subject was wholesome as it
left room for marked improvement
by the correct use of those noble
qualities that man is endowed with
The singing led by Mr.. H. w.
Clarke, lent additional charms to
the services. At the request Of one
of the officers number of persons
signed the roll.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
The Prosperous Erie.

"The fact is not generally ap-
preciated, = said James Hill, the
Minnesota railway magnate, "that
the old Erie road has through
John Kings good management,
finally got the only continuous
trunk line from New York to
Chicago and Cincinnati. 1t is all
under one management, too. 1t is
the only road that can send solid
train from New York to Chicago,
and now that she has begun to
pay dividends believe she has a
surprise in store for the railroad
world
The New York, Lake Erie and
Western should now be called the
New York, Buffalo, Cincinnati
and Chicago. 1t is the biggest
system East of the Mississippi
River, and under John Kings
wonderful management it is still
growing. This road runs into its
own everlasting anthracite mines
at Scranton, taps hundred soft
coal mines about Blossburg and
Gainesville, Pa, draws out half of
the Pennsylvania oil, and completes
with the Lake Erie and Western in
drawing out the oil and wealth pro-
duced by the Ohio and Indiana gas
fields
When we asked railroad mag
nate about the Erie being stocked
up to SO many millions, he said:
eyes, but she's got the assets
and franchises to back her stock.
She is an old road and the cities
along her line, like Binghamton,
Buffalo, Dunkirk, Meadville, Ak
ron are part of her system. They
followed the road. You could not
buy her right of way and franchises
to day for $40, 1000, 900"
In all the hurly -burly of accidents
nowadays. the Erie seems to
escape. Her trains are safe and
on time. They set their watches
in Binghamton and Elmira by
her express trains. For real com
fort the Erie is one of the best
roads to take to go to Chicago OF
Cincinnati to-day. There is less
changing cars and in no place do
you have to leave your Pullman
between New York and Chicago.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
AT THE ACADEMY.

The g Country Circus still continues
at the Academy of Music. New York
City, where the ring exhibition on the
stage has all the pomp and glitter of the
grandest mammoth tented show. 1t is
really matter of regret that previous
engagements will limit the run Of c. B.
Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's production
to four weeks more the play being booked
IN Boston after that time. All the start
ling features of the great show are still
received with unbounded enthusiasm.
The magnificent street pageant is over
about o.3s and then are disclosed the
familiar sawdust ring and circular
wooden benches and over all the potect-
ing canvas, which has brought about the
expression . among the white tents. :"
The arenic acts follow each other in
quick succession and are each the very
BEST of the kind, everyone being a noted
high priced performer. VIM. De Motifs
exhibition of bareback riding is simply
unequalled as to dash and daring and is
one of the leading features of the per-
formance. The Glinserettis. as usual.
cali forth inbounded enthusiasm in the
startling feats of ground and lofty
tumbling. Altogether it is a great show
and speaks wonders for managerial en-
terprise. Matinees are given Wednesday
and Saturday.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
Winters Growing Milder.

A reverse OF seasons is supposed
to take place upon this earth once
in every Io,5oo years, due to the
varying inclination Of the earth's
axis. About 1900 years ago we
entered the epoch of more genial
winter temperature, and if nothing
happens to prevent, we may ex-
pect a gradual softening of our
winter climate during the next
5000 years. when another glacial
epoch will begin, says a writer in
the Scientific American. What
sort of country will this be1n the
year 1I,5ool Will it resemble
Egypt with remains of great build
ing buried or sticking up out of
the sand and known to be more
than 1000 years old,