The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05
FROM The HlLO RECORD.
Political Happenings MySteri-
Gus Disappearance
POLITICAL

Commenting on the nominations
for mobiles, the Record ssys: Mr..
Young, although not resident Of our
island, is man whom we believe
will work for the interests OF this isl
snd- His record as 5 noble in the
session Of lSS1-SS shows him 10 De .
fair, honest man, not sfraid TO state
his convictions on any subject. His
attitude on the Chinese question is of
s conservative character. From what
we know of his views, he is in favor
OF Chinese restriction, but still feels
S. though We must not shut down 50
close that we will not De sble TO get
cheap labor from that country, if
needed. We do not think there is
any danger Of his doing anything in
that line that would be detrimental
10 the best interests Of the country.
Mr.. Young has large interests in our
district, and will do alI in his power
70 help on anything wanted for the
district, or for the whole island. We
hope th2t his nomination will be sus-
tanned by the votes Of our island.
As 10 Mr.. Marsdeu, his record dur
ing the session OF 1890 showed him 10
De : man Of enlarged views. Al
though in some instances We felt that
be might have voted differently, still
We think him 10 have been one of the
sounieSt men that we had in that
legislature. We believe he has the
interests OF our island ST heart, and
will do all he can 10 further them.
He thoroughly believes in good gov
eminent, and that s part OF good gov
eminent i 10 push our public I'M
pFUyements-
With two such men elected, our
noble list for this island will show q
goOdiy array OF honest men. With
such men in the legislature, there
can be no fesr Of bad legislation.
Wilcox Snd Bill White held forth
81 the Court House last evening TO
about fifty natives and foreigners.
Wileox's speech, as far IS We can
learn, consisted Of praising up Wilcox
- : model man" Pahs,
The Portuguese held 9 meeting 3
few evenings ago st the Court House,
and decided not 10 vote for any native
Hawaiian representative Of the Bush
Wilcox party. They are sound
The three most prominent edndi
dates for Central Hilo are kekOhou,
kaUwil2 and M0ssman. OF the three
we think kekohou the most reliable
man, and hope that he may be elected
From North Hilo the prominent
candidate Is James Nation. He pro
fesses 70 be an independent and not
partisan candidate. Who else Is run
ming there We have not IS yet heard.
Nagahi i the only candidate for
South HilO thus far. He Is not the
man We want, and, without doubt,
another candidate will De put forward
soon.
Thus far only three natives, none Of
them suitable men, have been put
forward as our elective Road Board.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Mr.. James Deyereux, living st Ka-
Iaua, near PapaikOU, left his home
Sunday morning, between > aud 8
O'Clock, and since that time has not
been seen or heard of. Parties were
looking for him both Sunday and yes
teriay, but thus far nothing has been
found u his whereabouts He i sup
posed 10 have BEEN under the iutiu-
enee Of liquor at the time. When he
left the house he took with him
shirt, vest and p1ir Of shoes. He left
MS watch and key. and did not take
q coat IL i feared that he made
AW4g with himself or else has wan
dzred of and died in the wet from ex-
pOsuTe- No reason can be assigned
for his disappearance His business
affairs were somewhat involved, but
not enough 80 10 lead 10 the suspicion
Of that being the cause Of his disaP-
peaFalee-
The bark Harvester, Captain Rock,
arrived in port on Thursday last, six
teen days from San Francisco. She
bFugs full freight The passengers
were Mrs BOhneuberg and children
HiIo, December -, 1881.