Newspaper Page Text
IIAIIjY HUUifti'l'lN : MONO.LU.LU, H. I., OCTOBER ft, JB'JO.
r
IP
f
A
i.&
m
We Desire to Call
airde:e
For Ltibiicating the Valves and
a,. rtrninTrnrn A
VALVOI.INK Nan oaith oil specially piepated mulct l)ic liit-tcst Meani
iie.il ami fiom which nil nl.ililu nntl e.uthy niiittei has been expelled by si
pnii'i'hs which loaves u puio sunt heavy oil, which pioveuts the citing away
nf hidlh .mil keeps the cyluitlcr and piston packing pcifeetly cle.ui. This
was (he that Minoial Oil intio'dueed for steam cyliudeis uuil hah hccn'm con
flivnt use over eighteen years.
flF"Ve also iiianufiietuic Supeiior .Machine ami Spindle Oils for all
elates of machinery.
JLeo ! Ac 15211 its,
MANUKACTUHEltS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.. Sole Agouts. r.oi :hn
- - - - I I II -I -T - 1 'I -IIIIMMIMI H I
JOHN NOTT,
ltmont Ulo-K." INoi. tr At 1)7 Klutr Hlrn-l.
rTjjjjjz&fcBfFff s g iit ri rnJHBBBs!jMEr'fifciB
Granite, Iron and Tin Ware I
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,
WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,
House Keeping Goods,
PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AMD
M3 Sheet, Iron Work.
CASTLE & CQOKE,
I JLl'O U
hipping & Commission Merchants,
PLANTATION & rNSUKANCJC AC1KNT8,
-nnAr.nuR in-
Builders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements
IM-jVISTA-TIOIN
Cnrpiinlcm', BlaeknniitliH',
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Kitchen UlennilH, .iinth, Oiln, VainiBlies, Lamp flood anil
-2enein.l JBotlin.iiliw.
Blake's Sleam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,
Wilcox Si Glbbs, & Remington Sewing Machines,
Dr. Jape & Sons Family Medicines.
Jnn-3 5)0
K. Jt. Hi:ndicv, PiosldentA Manager.
Goin lthr Bkown, Hecietaiy ifcTie.isurcr.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
d-.iBiiTjao.
Opim. tfiiruckvl' Hunk, : Fort Street, Honolulu.
IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN
Gen'l Hardware, Glassware, Crockery,
Genuine Haviland China, plain and decorated; and Wedgcwood
Ware,
Piano, Library & Stand Lamps, Chandeliers & Eleotoliera,
Lamp Fixtures of all kinds, A complete ubHoitm't of Drilln & Kites,
PLANTATION SDPPLIES Of EVERY DESCRIPTION '
Tim "CJaollo" ll-wlicdcd Riding Plow & Eiimduer,
illucbeaid Hire Plow, Pl.inter' Steel & Clooiioiieisked Hoch,
OilH,
LARD, CYLINDER,
I'uIntH, ViiniUlioH A JIiiihIich,
IIANDLMK OK A,, KINDS,
WONOf IlOHfti liONfJ,
JUM1III9H, WIHIMIOINJ) of Hiiiuilnr ".indUy, ,V HTKAM,
4UiUi luni Wmtii Klhdr I'liituil
Pitiyiltir, 81ml A Uapk, Tim tyMiiiiM"Uiil" Mm Ihhm-imih llw) rhino,
AfUDNTM WW If
fliie flit)' Unui) Mtu
Your Attention To hTHE LEGISLATURE.
&HK .
Cylinders of Stoam Engines.
PO
Q
ft
CO
TICKS!.
tSOX,lXJlJ':H,
MiieliiniBlB' A FliimlieiB' TooIh,
John Ena, Vice-President
Ciccn. iiuowN, Auditor.
OilN,
IvKHOHENIC,
LINKEMI),
Manila A, Sisal
Hope,
WuiHiTulili' A I'liukm IJiitliin
Hi
NINETY-FIKST DAY.
Wr.DSianAY, Oct
1.
A I- II 1INOON S1SMOX.
t'omnilttee of the wliole lesiimeil
al 1 : 10.
Nohle Cralthe wished to make him-,
self stiaiht on the epiestion. Mem
hcis of the National Rcfonn Party
were pledged to support the pai ty's
platform. Nothing was said during
or soon after the election about a
constitutional convention. This is
sue was raised later. He could not
suppoit the hill without violating
Ins oath, lie would support any
amendments that would not con II id
with the fundamental law.
Rep. White took the ground that
the hill was not contrary to the Con
stitution. Many members had given
their opinions that the bill was un
constitutional. In the veto con
troversy the flower of the bar held
that the King did not have an inde
pendent veto. S. R. Dole, A. S.
Itartwcll, J. A. Magoou, Jonathan
Austin, V. V. Ashfotd, 0. W. Ash
lord, L. A. Thm ston, W. A. Kin
ney, and W. U. Achi weio of that
view, hoi il turned out that the few
lawyers who opposed that view were
correct. Some members thought it
was no use talking, the bill would
be defeated anyway. He did not
think so. Possession was nine
points of the law. Let us test the
thing. Pass the bill second and
thiid reading, take il to the King,
get him to sign il, then take it up
there (to the Supreme Court) and
sec if it is constitutional. There
was not one there who was sure of
being in the House in 1802. He did
not sec what Rhode Island had to
do with this country. He was a
member of the church himself, and
believed there were others there,
but he would not mention names
for fear he would be accused of
personalities. He did not know why
members objected to passing tliu
bill unless it was because they were
afraid that it would stand the test.
Noble Baldwin, Mho said he had all
his interests in this country, ought,
if he had any regard for the wishes
of the natives, support the bill.
The talk about revolution and civil
war was not caused by the natives,
who were peaceable and law-abiding.
Oh, it was, said, if we get a
new constitution it will let us all
out! The foreign members were
disposed to do right toward the na
tives. He was partly of foreign
origin himself, his grandsire having
come from England, and he believ
ed foreign and native members
would do their best for the good of
the country. (Cries of "Ninaul")
Let them ninau. I have the floor.
Anybody that doesn't want to hear
me can get out and take the air.
This is the main question that the
people sent you here, to consider.
The present Constitution was gained
by unlawful mcans.j-vAt the first
election lie took the oath to support
this Constitution, but he believed he
committed perjury in doing so. The
oath was on his lips but not in his
heart. He took it to get the privi
lege of voting as a great many Ha
waiians did. When registering was
going on thc natives were strictly
questioned about their ability to
read and write, while foreigners
were readily accepted who could
only make a scrawl on paper like
Chinese characters. Here was a
Hawaiiamtoiling hard every day in
the year vat a dollar a day, but he
was not allowed to vote. Was th'i3
right? Good gracious ! They plead
ed with the foreign members, if
they were demigods they would
kneel to them, to give the natives
justice. They had souls as well as
white men. They were Christians
like the rest of them. The commit
tee o noted Webster, and Ulack-
stone, and Story, and Cooley against
this bill, but the House should pass
it nnd lot our own Supreme Court
decide the question. A short while
ago lie heard a gray-headed mem
ber say tliatllns constitutional con
vention was not heard of at the elec
tion. The same member had taken
part in party cauousses where the
matter was discussed, and was orfe
of the foremost in advocating this
very measure. lie liked to see con
sistency in members. It did not
look well for a member to agree to a
matter in caucus and tken go back
on it in the. House. Such members
went in 'swimming with them, and,
whenever they reached the shore,
they kicked the rest of them .and
told liciu to get out of the water
the best way they could. The ad
vocates of the bill would follow the
example of the foicigncis wanting
billets, who, when refused by the
Minister one morning, would turn
up smilingly the next morning. The
native members seemed to bo the
only onus Unit took an interest in
thitt subject. They were tho princi
pal speakers. Thin yliowed that llio
native people folt that they were
wronged by tlie present constitu
tion, It was ti no the hill was op.
pobod by hoiiio native iiiuinlnirH, but
Ihi'HO woro awyvr and ttllownuuo
hliould Im Hindu for lliiun, If lliu
hi!) hliould m and lin uphold by
Hid Hliprt'inu Court llmso luwyora
ought to viirutiMhir Iholr fiiha,
lit huil it yiioil dim) innrn lo Nuy n
il ii lidi In nonhl nxmi Hiu
imiiiiiiltiMii iiu ami iinUmivu in H
TlioiuiiiiiiillUi) rum inn) lumirli'il
amendment that the reports of tho
majority and minority of the select
committee be laid on the tabic with
the bill. As a good deal of lime had
been taken up with the discussion
lie would ask for the indulgence of
the House to make a few remarks.
Rep. Xawahi said the amendment
could not, be entertained.
The 1'iesident Yes, il can. The
amendment is before the House.
Noble Macfarlane piocecded: I
regard il as a very serious question
to change thu orgnnio law of the
land. Whatever objections there
may be to the present Constitution
it uni9t be remembcied that it was
pioclaimed by the constitutional
soveieign ol the country and the
people have sworn lo support it. I
am well aware that the constitution
Is faulty and needs amendment and
should be amended. Tho Ijrst ob
jection to it is purely sentimental
and rcgaids the manner in which the
constitution was obtained, but such
.grounds should fall away when we
come to consider the real in
terests of the country. Another
objection is that it was hastily pre
paid! by a few people. Tho ques
tion is, Shall we fall into the same
mistake? Tho oiganic law of tho
land is of such a nature that it
should be amended only with the
greatest caution and after the most
mature, deliberation, and only un
der the stress of the most urgent
necessity should it be set
aside altogether. The idea of
calling a Constitutional Convention
at tins time cannot but affect the
material well-being and inteicsts of
this country. Theic is ample, but
I claim, not too much tunc
to leliect upon, ui'( wcigli the
proposed amendments and the
desirability of accepting them.
But shall we fall into the same fault
of those who rushed through the
present constitution and risk the
adoption of the violent and illegal
methods of those who brought the
present constitution into existence?
The policy of pushing through a
convention in the pi esent condition
of strained political feelings would
have a tendency to keep alive and
intensify the disturbed slate of the
public mind, and would largely pre
vent the adoption of a just,
fair and . statesmanlike docu
ment. I am fully convinced
that the pi esent condition of things
will -be modified and softened
within the next two years,
so that a constitution at a
later time would accomplish those
results which it seems impossible to
obtain now. I am also firmly con
vinced that a few judicious amend
ments legally made and agreed
upon in this Assembly will
hasten the return of nor
mal political conditions and bring
about the result at present sought,
if they did not ultimately do
away with the necessity of a
future Constitutional Convention.
The commercial interest of Hawaii
and the demands of a laige number
of conservative business men should
receive the consideration ol
the paity at present in
power, before a stand is taken in
favor of any radical or immediate
change in the fundamental law of
the Kingdom. Roth of these interests
are likely to be antagonized by prema
ture action, whereas by authorized
amendments they will be protected
and at the same time harmonized
with the policy of the parly in
power. If these elements arc
to be antagonized it will pro
vent the end we are now striv
ing to obtain. With these
sentiments there is only one course
open to me, which is to oppose tho
idea of a convention at ' this
time and to ask my political asso
ciates to join me in thus promoting
the interests of safe and conser
vative constitutional government. I
renew my motion that the reports ot
this committee and the bill be laid
on the table, and I move the pre
vious question.
Rep. R. W. Wilcox moved tlie
House adjourn.
Noble Marsden said the previous
question had been moved. It could
not be debated nnd no subsidiary
motion could be made to it.
The ayes and noes were ordered
to be called.
I?cp. Pachaolc asked to bo excus
ed froiri voting. He did not approve
of the procedure.
Rep. Rush asked to bo excused.
The only duty of the House was to
receive the report.
The President Tho House may
decline to receive the report.
Rep. Hookano thought that what
the House was doing was contrary
to the rules. Il was unprecedented.
He wanted to vote against this bill
but did not want to countenance a
practice of that kind.
Reps. Waipuilani, Rice, and A.
S. Wilcox asked lo be excused.
Rep, Rickard md yolot with
doiiblH as to the pioccdurc, and ask
ed to Imvo Ids vote changed from
nyo to no. '
Noble Wldonmnn winded to know
If this House hud noinlie right to
decline to do what the committee
lecoiniiieiiilod, In huciIi u who
which was tho muster, thu House or
Ihu eninniitlco? Tho nioiubur for
Molnliul snld they could do UiIh to
nioriow morning, All !n hud lo say
wim ilmt f limy could do thin to.
inorimv iiioi iiIdk Ihcy twilil ilo II
now.
Thu million In lit.y Ilin iloiiiinimiU
nn lliu iidih) uiurlwl on I In fnlluiWng
VMS I
U'M-Blll)llli)Pu.
illlJ
Hi Illliu'lJ
r 'BUirwui mum
llDIMllJI.
win, W. V. Homer, Coinwoll, Wal
bridge, Anderson, von Tcmpsky, Cf.
N. Wilcox, and Isonberg ; Reps.
Rosa and Apiki. '21.
Noes Nobles Pua, Parker, and
Kanoa; Reps. Brown, R. W. Wil
cov, Knuhi, Nawahi, Baker, A.
Homer, Rickard, Kalionkano, Pac
haolc, White, Kanealii, Ilalstcad,
and Knudseii. 10.
The House adjourned at 1 :10
flGJWIN&CO,
(MIIITI'.IM
wm. a. iiwiu. .
OIiuh Spieekels...
W.iltor.M. Jli find
i cedent it Manage!
Vlu-Piesltlcni
Sect elm v iV Ticiismei
Alidilni
Tlicti Pol Id
SlHliVIt FAOTOKH
-AMI-
Commission Agents.
Am m.s or "iiu:
Oiiiiiiiiii; Sleamshiji Cnu';,
Ol' Man l''rniiclcii. ;l.
JgyWin, O. liwln &Co.. (L'd).lme
assumed tlie assets and liabilities of the
late Itrui ot Wm. G. liwln iVCo.. and
will .continue the general business
foitncily caiiiedou by thut house.
0'.3 tf
TS licieby srlvoti to
,'pvcuto all persons mat at
'tliitr of tlie sli ueholdeis of
JL a nicotine;
Win. O. Irwin & Co, (Id). held on
the 31st d.iy of July, 181)0, ll was voted
to accept tlie Charter of lucoipoiatiuu
dated July 21, 1S90, and gi.mlcil to
them and their associates ami uecesoiR
under the eoipoi ate n uno and stylo ol
Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Limited.
And that tlie Corpoi.ition under said
Clnuter was duly oi.uilud, and elected
the follow Ins; mimed otllccis, iz:
1'iesident & Iiuingcr
William G. liwln,
Vice-I'lPsitleiit.... Clans ftpioekels,
Si'ciot.uj it Tieasinoi
W. Jl. Glffuil,
Amlitoi T. C. I'm lei.
Xotitc Is also given ill it. puimkuiMo
tlie lei ins of s-ihl Ch.utei, no stock
holder shall lie individually liable for
the debts of lliu Coipoiation, beyond
the amount which shall be dueiion
the slme or sbaios ownel or held by
himself. W. M. GIFKAK1),
beeietaiy Win. G. Irwin it Co , Id.
022 tf
Just Received!
Uk "Adonis'" it "Isenbeig"
-:
Cases Palm Tioo (tin.
Cases While Uotllu Key Gin,
Cs. Fiuelrish & Scotch Whiskey,
Cases Kliu Vine Slid i y,
Cases Diy iV. Sweet Clump ignc,
Cs. Italian Vermouth.
Chai house, Deiiiiilielinc,
t'mai o.i, Ahsliilbe, Klc,
i:ic.
Tannhaeuser Beer
t'iin I'liiimi.-iiiiiiii,
Prize Medal Paris Exposition.
tQr The Ilosi
beats St. Louis
pieces.
Iteei in the nnil.et
ami Milwaukee all to
-ALSO-
BUFFALO BEER !
SOT Rrewed and Bottled in Sacra
mento, liner and cheaper than Fiediiek
bnrg and Wieland Cullfoiui.i Beer.
l on sau: nv
Hawaiian Wine Co,,
014 Thank Bhown, Manager- flm
THE VERY LATEST 1
WK wUh to call the attention of
IiniihckecpciH to a Hinall invoice
of Figured Chinese Jlatthif;, just 10
cohed via Sun Fi.uicIhcii, of tlioveiy
iholccst quality and of tlie most taste
ful and unique designs in colon. This
Ih Ihu veiy latest in this lino and Die
Hint of the kind over hi ought to Hono
lulu. Wo lOhpeetfully ask tho atleutlun
of Indies to tills latest nnyulty.
i)."S2w THIS UNIO.V KURD CO.
1'oAvelI'B BiitfKnffu ExpviiHB,
Dl'iiy i' "Wiikoii.
PiiiuIIiiio moving a Hpeulallly
nr-
gae,(i ilellveicd with piuuiptuuM nnd
iiun to any pint of city, Ktand, coimir
of HliiKiuid llethel Mintn. Hell '1'i'ln
pliiiuu I7U, Mutual Tiiiiihoiin A7,
juiu)7'IH)
PAHTUUrorllOltHUH.
rPHR iinih'lMKliml U iieiiiiiiil to (like
I Ihh.iimiii jiiuiMiinil I'alujn,
M liiilmliolliiiil, WiiliJl.ti'iii Wmliliiif.
mi) I'liiic. iiminiiiiiu i, pg
WOTKJIS or IHSJIOVAlii
in
Special Bargains in
JB. F. EHLERS & CO.'S.
While Droph Goods, in stiiped,
10 cents yaid.
Victoria Lawn, Illy piece, for
at
cents.
All coIoih Moit cc Silk,
Hd f(), fomicily t'J.'iO viiul
til.'jr, and
All wool I'l.iiils, icd 1 1 cod for fit) and
To'oonts ynul.
SOLD AT AND BELOW COST PRICE !
&W Drossm.ikinK under the nianagenicnt of Miss (ILARIC.
This Space
roil
N'O. 77 VORT
The "Dail Bulletin
ISHIU'tl lflVf'1'3
32 Columns of Interesting Nuvvb.
Win. G. Irwin & Company,
(i.nirrr.n.)
oiti n i on sau:
lixne- Ac Cemoiif,
PAI1AFFINE PAINT CO.'S
COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,
REED'S PATENT
Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.
FERTILIZERS:
WOOL
DUST,
BONE
MEAL,
PISH GUANO,
ALSO
IJUCK & OHBAWDT S
High Grade Cliemical Cane Manure.
GRASS SEEDS:
COf'KSKOOT,
nvic
GRASS
And (ILOVKIiS.
Refined Sugars,
Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned
Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.
SALMON TN BARRELS,
aug 2!)-fl0-ly
16 K 11 u an 11 St., Honolulu, H. I.
Sole Agents in tlio Hawaiian Islands for
"Old Magnolia" & "0. P. T."
Fine Bourbon Whiskies,
Lachman & Jacobi's
Cclobrated California Wines.
Also, always in stock, a full lino of tbo choicest
brands of
BEERS, WINES,
LIQUEURS,
SPIRITS,
Etc.
We have for
wile a
of
fiiipeilor article
Sarsaparilla & Iron Water,
Manufactured by Schmidt & Co.,
Stockton, Cain. It Is the most
vvholfsomo and delicious tonic ami
hoveiage of the age.
&Oidoifj fiom the other Inlands
piomptly attended to and noodH caio
fully packed for Klilpmcni, i.)2 ;tm
A Cure for Influenza 1
DR. LOZIER'S HAWAIIAN CHERRY COR.
DIAL, one of the best lemcdicH
ever piep.ued for coii'dm, uHtlnna, lime;
ami cliiMt tioulile, and a )riiiit icllef lo
whooping cough and tin out affection.
Ahk for (Jr. Loziur'i Hawaiian Cherry Cor
dial hold nl
IIOLLIKTKlt.vJCO'H.,
And IIHNbON, HMIT1I & CO'ri,
'I'OMtllllOllilllHI
I llml your "Clmny Coullul" tho In-hl
IIII'lllnlDI) Wll IlIlM) UMI)' IIM'll for C0HU.IM,
cmIiU umi lung tiouhhi, All of out Nu
Ihiik, I'inliiKiiii.ii, MiiiiiimiihiiIiIiiiiuiii'mi
will nun DM nllll'l'i I DM) llllllllUK ii.ii In
in) nmi fimilly. Collin iinly,
UjA.lWAIMN,
AlilllHK)'!' hiiltillil HliK'll' On.
iMilliinllh iifyimi
III II U I llll
UUiJ huuuu
majt ft Gumr
,))'u Imvpwliii.luitf
"iUUUIT 1U UUU" Ui
jJuHUiullj ul Ifuullu
IMHUJ UUIJ
IMi' IllUU
All Dejailment at
Embroideries,
$5 and $7 piece,
Rlack Laces it
own pi ices.
dress lengths, only
KIoiiiumjiks, III VOHI
All styles of
Citilnins VQ Duinoiy.
gicaily icduccd.
Gents' Uudeiwciii,
Sock, Klc, Kie.
While Sliiilp,
is Reserved
RTRRKT.
Weekl Summarv
n
'flll'Nlljl.V,
The Rest Paper to Send Ahroad.
Oceanic gtnnitp nomp'y.
TiniM TABJI.B-l:
From San Francisco.
Leave Due al
S. P. Honolulu
Maiiposa Oct 18 Oct 25
Zc.il.india Nov 16 Nov 22
Alameda' Dee 13. .... Doc 20
For San Francisco.
Leave Due at
Sydney Honolulu
Zcalaudi.1 Oct 1 Oct J8
Alameda Oct 2!) Nov IS
Mariposa Nov 2(5 Dec l.
Zealandi.i j)oc 2l Inn 10
Intermediate S. S. Australia.
Leave S. P.
Friday. ..Oct 10
Leave Honolulu.
Fnday.. .Oct 21
Friday.
Friday.
.Nov
.Dec
7 Friday.
Nov
.Dec
21
18
J nuay .
Australian fall Service
FOK SAN FRANCISCO,
The new and line Al steel steamship
"Zealandia,"
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will
bo due at Honolulu trom Sydney
and Auckland on or about
Oct. 18, 1890.
And will leave for tho above port with
mails and passengers on or about that
date.
For freight or passage, liavine SU.
PERIOK ACCOMMODATIONS, apply
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Affent.
For Sydney and Auckland.
The
now and
lino Al steel Bte.imuhih
it
ftftariposa,"
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will
be due at Honolulu from Sau
FranciMioion or about
Oct. 25, 1 890.
And will have prompt dispatch witli
mulls and passengers for the above porta.
For freight or passage, having 8U
PEIHOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply
to r '
37 WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.. Agents
HAIIEBSITH k FIELD
& Our Now Allotype lllustrnlvii
Outalnguuhontfieo on application.
11M NI'Vl'KIt N'l,
Mini I'raiiclMcii, j i ouironiio,
iimy!l.io.y
TaiWoWingKee,
No. ao Nuuaug Ut, ), (), l)0, aoy,
Boot and BIioo Store,
IttHliK llll, ID 1W WHIUllUlUU)
uumw
fiuiiuii) I i - Hin 1 1 1 w
)
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t1
V.
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jiriMic mill itikui lau'D U) H
u ii&Mhi mow Uiui lliu w
B JBkiSllJ) u! in
p
''teJi'taru'riusffiiis
mWrrfi.FwW
il
umi
wi JMiiri
.M
DlMi TUlfr
tmm mm,
iWuBfi fill
I'Wwi
amum
mim
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