The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-03
SAMOA.
No Diminution in Warhke Spirit
Effect of "A Warship's Visit.

The following is from the Samoa
Times uf April 2l:
AT the Arrga fouo there was a
good deal uf sprrchi'ying, as often
happens al these gatherings when
the subject to nr discussed is an iu-
trrcsting Que. On this occasion the
return Of Savaii to her own island
was the pi,,. II" resistance, and. as
NAV be imagined after the serious
loss uf life sustained by these people
in their several engagements with
Aana. pros and ,"a, were pNhaustivnly
debated. Among the Savaiians them.
selves there were three courses to
pursue each Of which had its al.
herruts, viz. To remain in Cpolu:to
90 to ManUnO and rem ain there. aud
ON the adjacent coast line Ot pulu,
for som" It'll" time: ur To- gN over to
SaVaii for Few months and watch
the course of political events in rpla-
tiOn to any action that tn" three
Powers might takr--',.- return to
Aana in three months ur sO and fight
out their private quarrel with these
people. After much debate a com
posite course was adopted. Some
went over to ManunU on Monday.
but hearing that a man of-war had
arrived IN Apia. many "f them again
returned To Alrga. Our correspond.
ent SAYS that on Monday evening a
Government messenger was sent to
recall the SaVaiians tO Tuamaslga
un account Of certain reports of q
warlike nature from Atua.
From down coast We hear that
a number ui Aana peupl. are in aud,
arouud Malip. aud that the whole Of
tn. Savaiians. who were presumed
to have crossed the straits. are still
in lpolu. aud ruinf brrpd duriug the
rurromt week. From reliable native
sources "" CLEAN that there is ne
diminutiun whatever uf the warIik.
spiri, lately exhibited. hut that
the natives uf both parties
have agreed T." postpone a re-.
upwal Of their struggle, until il l.
seen whether the men 81 war that
are expected ia Apia from day to
day intend to take actium in Samoa
affairs Bo.tiltics may r"cumnrnc",
however, AZ any lhplehi.
The following j. aisn from the
Times. ia" reference being Ia ia"
BvLLErIN II may u" said that our
report ut Samoa affairs was runpil
ed by ia" editor from Apia papers
including the Tunes itself:
Nv" motto" in one II the Hawai-
ian papers a long aud authentic re-.
,,I h.. 4. "a la. ia
"" credit To The p"n II the Rev. Mr.
Whitm"r, alSn the report oI,a press
interview with Mr.. Chambers. To,
latter gent .pnan makes rrf"rrnr" lu
our drrapitatiun article. aud I"
ports that no respectable prr-Ou ~
hpia approved uf it. MIR Chambers
would scarcely care to repeat such a
remark iO a number ui gent iI.iu"il
whom We could nain". who Wrr,
ION that Tia" article referred To had
sorn" little merit. However. wr
thank him Iur hIs advert isen"nl.
The yacht Tolna. owned hy Count
Frsirtics, may br expected al any
tin. frum Tahiti, says the Time.
Tue Mnrippsa brought "a lot 81 lug
gage fpr Count f"-I"'ic- a. nlsu .
i.'N. containing SOM" S'aRB 1T ~.
hope thai tins coin h,- come To- s,HS
III TIA" country.
Through TIA" lrs"riiun 81 three
soldier, IA guad AT th" jail. "giI
political pri-"u"r~ ~ Apir "'"in'i
The Times severely CTIiici>rs III,
British Consul. Cu>ack smith. ui
the strength uf statement by 81
Edward Grey. parliamentary >rvrr
tary II ia" Furrlgn Office. that ia,
Consul hal reported thrrr Wn> u,
need nf u British warship at Samoa
~ will b" seen 10y al item elsewhere
however, u war-nIp has been >"ut 1,
the seen" frum Auckland,
The "nii""tur AT Apin refused /,
ac "pi dulN from t., Reid for par
eel of whisky, cigarettes. cigars al,
Z tnha""" .r'Ird from u M'ai alnmg-id,
ia" Marlp",a His refusal 10 arrrp
duty and land ia" goods "n tendrJ
"f duty /, contrary tn ia" prrviuu
custom.
\ sui ha- been argued and sub
united ~ TIA" >uprrn" Court by J..
. ". CUR. natives advocate. ngainsI
T.. Schmidt. receiver and custodian q
tie r,N.uin', /" test th" latters righI
To dishun"T mooney order issued by
the kng Hnd Malu. The complaint
Is ba,,d uu the autonomy ol Samoa
I ~ granted ia III" Berlin treaty,