Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15
Achi Defends His Claim
For Fishmarket at Aala

market is one Of the boss places for
that purpose. The Government can
get a handsome rent from the place,
which will pay the interest and more
too on account Of the expenses OF NOV
ing the fish market to Aala Park; and
besides that the Government will get
more money from Aala market than IL
is getting now, II the same rents are
charged; but ] believe in reducing the
rents TO reasonable amounts. 1t means
cheaper eatables to the public.
do not say that 1t is not a good
idea to have park at Aala but ;tly
say II is more beneficial to the public
and the government to have Aala Park
changed to- fish market. In case a
park be made at Aala who will pat
ronize it2 viii Professor Alexander
and his crowds patronize it?. l
believe not. VIII the most OF white
folks. come there? / doubt Il very
much. win the Hawaiians come there?
A few families may come there, but 1t
is a very well known fact to us that
most Of the Hawaiians will go at other
places than the small parks. What
It is then, a park for the Asiatics?
II is very well known fact to us
and to the world, that the Asiatics
come here on account Of the Almighty
Dollar and not for pleasure. They
claim they have more pleasure in their
own countries. / claim 1t is the duty
lof government officials, politicians,
statesmen, professors, ETC., to see what
Is more beneficial to the majority OF
the people in matters OF this kind. To
go to Aala Park from any portion OF
the city outside Of the new Chinatown
will be the same as the cost OF going
to Mckinley or Kapiolani park. A
small park mauka OF the Kaiulani
school or somewhere near Kameha-
meha Schools will be more appreciated
by the people on the west than Aala
park.
] believe now, that the majority OF
the Hawaiians. Chinese and japanese
are favoring the idea Of turning Aala
park to fish market, and they are the
most Of people buying their fish, meat,
etc. at the fish market. The white
people buy most OF their things
through telephones.
Are we thsA to submit to the ideas
of few professors. who believe much in
theories? or are we to submit to the
idea of the majority? Are the major
ity to rule?
still hope I'may be convinced ! am
wrong in my idea.
w. C. AcHI.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1902.
!, :. .. 8; ., 8, :. .; .. 8; .; ., 3. u .. ~
paid $50 to him on his assurance that
he could handle their case as well as
the best attorney in the land. and that
he was sure of an acquittal. Mr.. Rey-
nolds claims that he distinctly told
them that he was only district court
attorney, but the prisoners all claim
otherwise
Mr.. Reynolds was called before Judge
Kalua and severely reprimanded for
his very reprehensible conduct in the
matter, and advised him TO pay over
mar or the fees 10 j. l.. Coke, VINO
would attend to the case. Mr. Coke
succeeded in getting three Of the de.
PENDANTS discharged, while two were
found guilty for simple assault and
were sentencedsto be imprisoned at
hard labor In Waikiki jail for term
Of three months. During the night
Mr.. Reynolds skipped to Wailuku but
may come back.
Yesterday Judge Kalua issued ci-
tation to bring w. f, Reynolds before
him at O'Clock on Monday, December
18th at Lahaina. TO show cause why
he, the said Reynolds. should not be
summary dealt with for his unpro-
fessional conduct in the matter. So
far no reputable attorneys have Of
fered their services to Mr.. Reynolds.