Newspaper Page Text
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PROCLAMATION.
DKPAItTMtNt OK ElNANlK,
HoNoltiM), October a, 18')2
Uy virtue of authority given by un
Art
ol tho Legislative Assembly, ontltU'
" Act to l'rovent the Infection of Cholui
In tho llnwnllnn Hlnnds," approved on tin
27th ilny of Scitomber, 18'JJ, upon rci-om-momlation
of tho Hoard of Hciilth, T do
horoby doclnro nil l'orts of Entry In tho
Kingdom, now open to commerce.
E. 0. MACKAHLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Oct. '25, W2. 657-tf
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Wntor Privileges, or those
paying Water Kates, are hereby notified
that, owing to tho drouth and tho Mcarclty
of water In the Government ltcseivolrs
tho Hours for using water for Irriga
tion purposes aro from 7 to 8 o'clock a. m.,
and 5 to 0 o'clock r. m., until further notice
JOHN C. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved :
Ohas. T. Oulick,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 15, 18't..
549-tf
Mn. SAMUEL MrKEAQUE has this
day been appointed as Korosono Oil In
spector for the District of Kona, Island of
Culm, vice Geo. W. Smith, resigned.
1'. 0. JONES,
Minister of Finance.
Finance. Olllce, Nov. 2J, 189'. fS.'-4t
Mr. ANTONIO l'EKKY has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the First
Judicial Circuit of tho Kingdom.
G. N. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Olllce, Nov. 12J, 18!).'. 5s2-3t
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parly,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1892.
Our morning eoutemporary refers
to a "cablegram" from Idaho to a
San Francisco paper, tho contents
of which it denounces as a fabrica
tion. A cablegiam from Idaho to
the Coast must bo a fabrication.
Tho Advertiser should leave cable
fiction to the Liberal.
Ka Leo rejoices in tho prospect of
a change of American representa
tives hero as a result of Mr. Clove
laud's election. It charges thorn
with not having minded their own
business in politics, and with having
shown a lack of sympathy with tho
Hawaiian people. Mr. Bush '
editor perhaps relies on the po
tion of Mr. Bush tho legislator foi
iminuuit' from arrest for such
daring presumption.
Tho Advertiser still looks to V. V.
Ashford for homo news from abroad.
It publishes another of that gont Io
nian's interviews, this timo coming
from Chicago. This interview is tho
same as Mr. Ashford has given in
every place ho has rested between
San Francisco and Canada. Ho
must distribute it in printed slips,
as the Chicago words aro tho same
as tho St. Louis words, and tho St.
Louis words an abbreviation of tho
Ta'coma interview. Tho burden of
Mr. Ashford'a expressions on tho
Hawaiian situation is spite against
tho authorities who squelched his
final attempt aided and abetted by
the Advertiser's part' at making
himself dictator.
THE CABLE QUESTION.
Tho granting of an exclusive fran
chise to a Hawaiian company for
laying a cable to tho American
coast will simply moan tho placing
of an obstruction iu tho way of hav
ing a cablo laid at all. That is, un
less the applicants for a franchise
will deposit with tho Government
a guarantee that they aro prepared
to provide a substantial quota of
the capital required to carry tho
project to fulfilment. Unless tho
alleged domestic promoters aro pro
pared to do more than act as char-ter-peddlors,
their acquisition of an
exclusive franchise might easily re
sult in Hawaii's boing loft out of tho
direct cable route forever. Hawaii
is not a nocossity as a cablo station
in n route from Amoriua to either
Japan or Australia. In fact, she was
not in tho schomo proposod many
years ago for a cablo from British
Columbia to Japan a schomo that
is not dead yet according to rocont
accounts. It is nonsonso to talk of
a cable from America ending at this
group. It would not pay tho ex
penses of tho terminal stations and
.ropairs, not to mention intorost on
the original investment. Tho im
portance of a cablo to Hawaiian
commoreo is so groat that it would
bo madness to injure its prospects
by goiug it blind on tho empty talk
of a parcol of speculators. H -ii
can continuo to offer respectable . ,-
sistnnco to any bona fido cablo
schomo, but sho cannot afford to
put it in tho power of irresponsible
poisons to call, "Stand and dolivor,"
to foieign Qovornmonts or capital
ists whenever thoy make a motion
toward tho greatly desired consum
mation. THE APPROPRIATION BILt. V.
Wo now come to the Attornoy
Qonoral's Department which foots up
as shown before, to a total of $3!?8,
5)38.81, against 181 ,200 appropriated
for tho same services during last
period (including $21,1-10 voted under
the Interior Department for prison
expenses for the first six months of
last period) an apparent leduction
of $02,201.10.
To consider this department's ap
propriations proporly wo shall hao
to tako them up island by island, as
tho Legislature havo, this period, de
cided to revert to tho pornicious
methods of tho sessions of 1882 and
1881, and, by appropriating his salary
separately, cause each subordinate
police ollicial to havo a direct and
immediate interest in lobbying tho
Legislature to got an iuoreaso or to
prevent a decroaso in his wagos, and
to furthor induce him iu the future to
lake a practical and personal interst
and sharo in politics, secretly or
openly, by helping to secure tho ro
turu of candidates favorable to his
intorests, or defeat those opposed to
him, and so put an end to the benefits
to tho country secured by tho legis
lation in 1888 and 1800 on intorfor
onco by officials in olections, and re
turn to tho corrupt and personal
legislative action of tho threo pre
vious sessions.
Wo shall first tako up tho provi
sions for tho Attornoy-Gonoral's
otlieo. Those include $9000 for tho
salary of tho Attornoy-Gonoral, $0000
for his deputy, and $2100 for a clerk
translator and copyist, $3000 for a
Jailor for Oahu Prison, incidentals
$10,000, coroner's inquests $1500, dit
to unpaid bills $170, support, care,
and maintenance of prisouors $80,
000, ditto unpaid bills $7208.81. A
nominal reduction of $12,000 is
shown which consists of: A reduc
tion of $1000 or 10 percent
on the Attornoy-Gonoral's salary,
$1000 or 11 percent on his deputy's,
$000 or 10 percent on tho jailor's,
$10,000 or 50 porcent stricken off tho
incidentals which it must be romom
bored include those of tho Marshal
and various Shoriffs as well as thoso
of tho Attornoy-Gonoral, (in fact in
cluding oo:y expenditure of tho
department oxcopt salaries, in office,
Court, and out door work in eory
district of tho Kingdom.) Against
this must bo sot off tho amounts
for tho unpaid bills of tho coroners
and tho support, etc. of prisoners
which are an increase of $7378.81 on
tho amounts voted for those purposes
last period. This gives a total re
duction of $5221.10.
Tho next is tho provision for
policing tho island of Oahu. Under
this head is provided for, a Marshal
at $6000, his deputy at $3000, a first
clerk at $3000, Deputy Shoriffs for
Koolaupoko, Koolauloa, Waialua and
Ewa at $1200 each, and one for Wai
auno at $810, two clorks for Receiv
ing Station, Honolulu, $2880, Su
premo Com I ollicor, $2100, Hack
Inspector, $2100, Plysician for Police
and Prison, $2100, and pay of Police,
$08,280.
Two items appearing in tho ap
propriations for last period, a Police
Court Prosecutor at $1000, and a
second clerk to Marshal at $2100
havo been stricken out entirely. Tho
reductions aro, $1000 or 11 percent
from the Marshal and $100 or 10
percent from his first cloik. Tho
other items were formorly included
under tho heading Pay of Police,
Oahu, which amounted to $123,000
for last period. By footing up tho
items for this period a total of $87,-
310 is reached, showing a reduction
of $37,000 or over 30 percent, and to
this must bo added $1200, half of
physician's salary formerly paid out
of support of prisons. By compar
ing tho figuros given early in tho
session, in tho Attornoy-Gonoral's
answer to Bop. Waipiiilaiii'a ques
tions iu ro pay of polico, with tho
figuros and recommendations given
in tho roport of tho Committee on
Ways and Moans on tho same sub
ject, which formed tho basis on
which tho appropriations wore made
in this section, wo find that this ap
parent saving has boon accomplish
ed by striking out ono Deputy Mar
shal at $1800, taking $1200 or 25 per
cent off tho other; by dismissing
ovory foreign policeman on the force
excepting ono superannuated officer
in tho Supromo Court, and ono
Chinese, ono Japanese, and ono
Portuguese; by doing away ontiroly
with tho spocial polico force for
Waikiki; by striking out tho salaries
of all clerical assistants neodod to
keep tho rocords; by reducing tho
salaries of tho officers retained for
civil and watch duty from 0 to 33
percent and dismissing one-third of
tho watch oflicors; and by dismissing
over 23 porcent4of tho nativo patrol
men in Honolulu and 22 porcent of
thoso in the country districts; aud
by striking out all allowance for ex
tra oflicors in timo of disturbance or
emergency, or for dotoctivo work.
This dismisses about 10 men out of
120 of all ranks and duties at ono
stroko, whilo soriously reducing tho
wages of all above the rank of patrol
man. The only salaries untouched
aro thoso of tho deputy shoriffs of
Koolaupoko, Waialua, and Ewa, tho
hack inspector and tho physician.
The salary of tho deputy sheriff at
Koolauloa has been raised $300, or
about -15 percent, and that of tho
deputy sheriff at Waianao $120, or 10
por cent. The total reduction thus
made in Oahu police oxponses foots
tip $10,000, 32 percent less than
the amount for last poiiod, and over
half tho total nominal i eduction
mndo in tho whole department.
THIRD STRIKE.
Japanese on Ewa Plantation
Strike in a Body.
They March Into Town to Lay Their
Grievances Before Their Consul.
A tolophono messago was roeeiod
at the Station lat night that two
hundred Jnpanoso laborers at tho
Ewa Plantation had nuit work. No
further particulars were received un
til this morning, when another mes
sago was received over tho wires that
tho Japs had started to walk into
town.
About 10:30 o'clock a long string
of Japs, looking like a mighty host,
wore seen inarching into town on
King street. Thoso who had not
heard of the striko woio in fear that
tho Japs wore hired by some of the
revolutionists to capture the town.
Sovoral of them wore interrogated
by a Bulletin reporter, but all that
ho elicited was, "Japanese fight
luna!"
Later tho Japanese stated tho
cause of their quitting work and
their grievances. Thoy claimed that
the hums on tho plantation treated
them brutally, kicking and hitting
them as they would animals. Yes
terday afternoon a luna struck and
brutally maltreated ono of tho
laborers and tho gang quit in a
body. TI103' decided to come to
town and relate their grievances to
tho Japanese Consul. Thoy started
at two o'clock this morning and
walked into town, a distance of nine
teen miles. Thoy wont straight to
tho Japanese Consulate in tho
Spreckels building.
The men were sent to tho Immi
gration Depot at Kakaako, whore a
conference was hold, tho following
boing present: Hon. J. B. Athorton,
representing tho agents of tho plan
tation, Castle fc Cooke; Mr. W. J.
Lowro3', manager of tho plantation;
Mr. Nacayaina, Japanoso Inspector
Gonoral, aud Mr. Okotts of his stair,
with Mr. Wray Taylor, Secretary of
tho Board of Immigration. Tho
Japanese laborers woio asked why
thoy had como up to town. Some
sam on account ol Ul-treatniont,
others because their comrades had
started.
Mr. Lowro3" said ho believed tho
charges of ill-treatment against the
luna wore exaggerated. One of tho
mou who had tramped tho nineteen
miles into town had boon off duty as
"sick" half of last mouth.
They wore all ordered back to
their work, and wore sent to Ewa by
tho afternoon train. Their com
plaints will bo drawn up in writing
and received on tho ground by tho
Japanoso Inspector-General. It is
probable that the ringloaders of tho
striko will be arrested.
This is the third time tho Japa
nese contract laborers havo struck
at Ewa and walked to town to pro
test in person against thoir con
tracts. Thoir conduct is irregular
and subversive of all discipline, as
the proper course is to forward a
complaint to bo investigated by thoir
lawful guardian, the Japanese Inspector-General.
m m
Mrs. do Stylo "How do you man
ago to got your servants to wear
caps? Mino won't." Mrs. do Fash
ion "I hire a policeman to admire
them." Judge.
QR AND OPENING
OF THE-
PALACE
Ice Cream Parlors
AND
CANDY FACTORY
TO-MORROW
Don't full to mil around
Arlington Block, : Hotel St.
681-2t
KA MAILE
Decorative Art Rooms
WILL HAVE ITS
OPENING .
Tuesday, Nov. 29th
lOS Fort Street.
6B1-U
erman
VJT
99
We have selected two oi
Croup, three lines fiom letters
fieshly received from pa
rents who have givcu German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Croup. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con
fidence to the little ones in theit
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
r.u I. Wit.uTS,of Mrs. J as. W. Kirk,
Alma, Neb I Rive it Daughters' College,
to mv children when Hnrrodsburc, Ky. I
ttoubled with Croup have depended upon
and never saw any It In attacks of Croup
preparation act like with my little dauch.
it. It is simply ml- tcr, and find it an In.
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully oue-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, croup, diph
theria and tlie dangerous inflamma
tions of delicate throats and lungs.
By Jn,B. V. Morgan.
AUCTION SALE OF
Household -:- Furniture
TO-MORROW, Nov. 26th,
AT 10 O'OLOCK A. .L,
At tho ltvsiiti-nuo of MIIB. A. IIAHUIS,
Fort street opposite Kuknl rtrret, I will
soil nt Public Auction tho Household Fur
niture, comprising
Block Hair Cloth Parlor Set,
lings, Curtnin-i, Lumps, Pictures,
Bedroom Furniture
Quilts, Pillow s, I Shot Ami, 1 Killc,
1 3--wh.eel Brake,
Lite,
Etc.,
EU-.,
Etc.
Jets. B
Morgan,
AUCTIONEER.
581-lt
AUCTrONSALE
OF
orses
On SATURDAY, Nov. 26th,
AT 12 O'CLOCK. NOON,
At X. I. Doucott's St.ihlo, Queen street, 1
will -ell ut Puhhe Auction about
20 HEAD MARES & COLTS,
I'nrtlj lSioU-n;
SO HlesLci Mules.
jU3. IF.
IMTorgan,
AUCTION EEK.
fSl-lt
By Lewis J. Jjavey.
Horse, Brake, Carriage
and Harness
A.T A-TJC'TIOlSr.
On SATURDAY, Nov. 20th,
AT VI O'C'IOCK NOON,
1 will soil nt Public Auction in front of my
Salesrooms, on m count of this
owner' dcpurtuio
1 Carriage Horse,
8 j cars old;
1 COVERED DRAKE, nearly new-;
'- SE'IS HARNESS and
One Cutunder Carriage.
- TERMS CASH!
Le-wis J". Levey,
57!)-t AUCTIONEER.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS & OTHERS
FURNISHING !
I will hell nt Public Auction, nt my BiiIuh
roouiH, nt un early ditto, duo notice of
which will bo given, all the halamoof
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
Of MR. D. M. CROWLEY, previous to
his trip to tho Htaten, comprisine;
Lounges, Bed Lounges, Chairs,
Spring and other, Bids, Pillow h.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
AMO
One Rosewood Grand Piano
Ij-wis J. Levey,
7l)-:n AUCTIONEER.
PAUL ISENBERG
JI,8 SOME
Nice Fat Gobblers
IFor Sale I
68.MW
yrup
Mules
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'll
Saturday, Nov. 19, JS9S.
Thanksgiving Day on the
24th, are you prepared lor it?
Hack in New England, where
beans rank next in importance
to a collegiate education,
there's more fuss made over
Thanksgiving than any other
day in the year. For a month
previous the turkeys are in
spected and the choicest set
aside to be fattened. The big
gest, yellowest pumpkin is
brought in from the field and
transformed into great, thick
pies pies which make the
mouth water just to look at
them. Did you ever spend
Thanksgiving day in Ver
mont? It's different from any
other place in the world. The
people there are sincere in
their thanksgiving; they go to
table and offer up thanks, not
only for the good things re
ceived but that the bad things
were no worse; they're thank
ful that the stones in the lot
on the side hill are still far
enough apart to let the sheep
nibble at the pasture; for the
abundant harvest they've had,
or would have had it it "wa'nt
for the drought," as the case
may be; and last, but not least
they're thankful that the
cider's just as hard as ever
A sermon in the morning, a
big dinner at noon and a chat
at night comprise a Thanks
giving day in New England.
Indigehtion don't generally
come until the next day.
But the feature of the meal
is the cooking. The turkey is
cooked to a turn, the beans
are just right and the pie crust
is properly done. The New
Englander while adhering to
the laws laid down by the
Puritans, is progressive in
other respects. The Fischer
Steel Range meets with more
ready sale in the Northeastern
States than anywhere else in
the world because the people
insist upon their food being
well-cooued. it s me same
with 'some people here, they'd
go without anything rathrr
than part with their Fischer
Range. If you're thinking
about having a good Thanks
giving dinner think again and
get a range from us.
Either there are a gieat
many Bostonians here or the
average man has cultivated a
taste for baked beans. Dur
ing the past twelve months
there has been a steady run
on our stock of Bean Pots but
the '"Irwin" brought a lot that
enables us to supply you with
any size you wish.
The attention of the aesthe
tic person, whose taste runs to
sunflowers, is called to the imi
tation Cut Glass Rose Jars
the personification of loveli
ness backed up by a price that
is suggestive of a gift.
An invoice of Alcohol
Lamps made in France (the
best place in the world for
such things), go to you for
exactly half what you've paid
for them all your life. No
home is perfect without a
young baby, a bottle of car
minative and an alcohol lamp.
We can supply the lamps.
In the way of a Sewing or
Night Lamp we have a sym
phony' in polished brass and
silver that commands the at
tendon of anyone who appre
ciates goud things in lamps.
The shades are the same style,
exactly, as those for piano
lamps, only in miniature.
A Library Stand Lamp in
hand painted porcelain with
genuine B. & II. burner is
pretty enough for the parlor,
the price only is against it
higher priced goods are
usually selected for that part
of the house.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd
Oppo. Bpreikels' Jllock,
Fort Street.
C3- :r, A 1ST ID
CLOSING
OF THCHJ
F
I MM If I I sLyb Ifca &
SPECIAL
For
rp
NBI
OUR ENTIRE
"W- HE
Lawns, Swisses,
India
A rtll.fi
hi
ID:r-ess Goods
Nainsook,. Ginghams, Persian Mulls, Etc., Etc.
o
"Will be Closed Out This "Week at Prices Not to be
Mentioned !
Xt Ladies Take Advantage
s.
PACIFIC HARDWIRE CO., Ltd.
Cummins' Bloclc, Fort Street.
?imfrf& -yytgr-wii jwu.mii
tliifwa
M. & P. Wrought Steel Ranges !
THEO. H. DA VIES & CO.
Have Opened Their New
China, Glass and Furniture
Salesroom on Kaahumanu St., Ground Floor,
WITH A-
LAttGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS !
SPECIAL DISPLAY OK
Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, Wedgewood and Other
ZFHtsriE "w-.a:r,:e i
3ST-w K,ags EL?idL Carpets,
ESnglislx Furniture,
Rattan Ware,
Fine Show of Glassware, lYoryware, Bohemian Vases, Wine Glasses,
Tumblers, Cut Salads, Etc,
IPrices ZEed-cLoed.
r
OUT SALE
FASHIO
.m'jW5L
1 ,VB' sk W'
U...-
"Week
STOQK. OV
I T E
Victoria Lawns,
Linen,
MNE OF
of This Special Sale! "a
EECPiX-iioia:,
Temple of Fashion.
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