Newspaper Page Text
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THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But tistublithed for the. Benefit of Alt.
TUESDAY, NOV.
185)3.
RESUMING THE TWANQ.
U.S. MINISTER WILLIS
Presents Bis Credentials to the
Provisional Government,
For vory obvious roasous tho Star
has rosumod ita caul and raut about
u variety of uvils that it assumes to
have boeu identified with tho inou
archy. It strings out a list "im
morality, bribery, debauchery, opi
um, lottery and despotism" as pro
ducts of tho monarchical system of
government. This is nothing but
hypocritical bombast, as all who
have been long rosidout hore know.
There has been nothing of evil hero
which might not have Nourish
ed more raukly by far under a re
public, vrhilo in many respects Ha
waii has been an example of orderly
government to any other nation
that might be named. In fact, the
social order prevailing here had bo
come proverbial abroad long before
the monarch1 was overthrown.
There has been infinitely more "im
morality" imported hore than over
grew on the tree of the nativo mon
archy, and no foreigner can afford
to contrast his own color with that
of the Hawaiian, in tho lnttor's dis
favor, on that score. Where would
the vestiges of immoral customs
here indigenous bo to-day, if it were
not for the patronage of the culti
vated men and women of outside
civilization who seek them out as
among the chief attractions for
strangers? They would simply be
dead and buried if they had depend
ed all these years on native vice and
superstition.
There is not indeed a moral of
fense in the whole category quoted
from tho .Star, with regard to which
foreigners can alTord to display their
broad phylacteries of innocence.
Many fortunes of high-toned
white people are, for instance, in
common belief and repute founded
upon the unlawful traffic in
opium. How many natives have
made more than an occasional break
fast out of the same trade? Every
thing, excepting for obvious rea
sons the lottery, above enume
rated are still as thriving as
ever they were under the monarchy.
It is only because tho Louisiana lot
tery is now forbidden the American
mails that the outgo of money from
our highly moral foreign community
does not continue to the former tune
of 60,000 a year. And, even with
regard to the attempted introduc
tion of a semi-national lottery, for
which the Queen was and is being
condemned, the censors of morality
have persistently declined to meet
our challenge for a full discussion of
the whole business. They have nevor
explained how it is that lottery
men theu, who are lottery men in
principle still, have been the pre
sent Government's choice for pro
ferment. Neither have they deign
ed to explain the fact that the
lottery propaganda's headquarters
were in the Bureau of Information,
an organization at tho head of which
was the1 prime revolutionist, now
Minister L. A. Thurston. Give us
an answer or give us a rest.
Address by the Minister and Reply by
Prosldent Dole.
DEPARTURE OF THE CHINA.
Scene and Incidents on the Wharf
-A Piper Afloat.
The departure of the P. M. S. S.
China for San Francisco this morn
ing drew to the Pacific Mail wharf
quite a number of people, some of
them to see their friends and rela
tives depart, but tho larger number
for signt-seeing. uu mo uecK 01 uo
steamer for a half hour boforo de
parture Admiral Skerrott, the re
tired naval chief, and stair, received
the adieux of their friends and
admirers, most of whom had gar
lands of flowers to entwine around
their hats and necks.
Admiral Irwin, U. S. N., who was
present to bid Admiral Skerrott
good-bye, was the center attraction
on the wharf after coming oil' the
steamer. Ho walked to and fro
among the crowd as if utterly obli
vious of the importance with which
such a personage as he is regarded
by Honolulu people generally, and
remarks were hoard as to his un
ostentatious demeanor.
The vessel swung out from her
moorage shortly after 10 o'clock.
Admiral Skerrott, who was in full
view of the crowd bedeckod with
leis, stripped himself of all thoho
ornaments and throw them into the
sea, whore they were picked up bj
uative boys who were engaged in
diving for dimes. Ho disappeared
from view for a few minutes and was
seen later standing on the bridge.
When tho vessel bogan to movo sea
wards a salvo of thirteen guns from
tho U. S. S. Philadelphia belched
forth, as a parting saluto to her re
tiring commander, and tho dipping
of flags by tho steamer and the men-of-war
in tho harbor wound up tho
interchanges of courtesies between
the departiug aud tho remaining
naval diguitarios.
Tho P. G. band played on tho
wharf for about an hour boforo the
steamer's departure. A through
pasHougor who was tho possessor of
bagpipes, and who undoubtedly bo
lioved that ho was a wholo baud by
himself, walked forwards aud back,
wards on deck playing what souinod
"opposition" muslo, whilo tho on
lookers regarded him with ourloiity.
Hon. Albert S. Willis, tho new
United States Minister, presented
his credentials to .'resident Dole at
the Foreign Ollico this morning.
Before the appointed hour of 11
o'clock, Companies 12 aud F, regular
troops of tho Hawaiian National
Guard, were drawn up as a guard of
honor to tho loft of tho carriage
way going from King-street gate to
tho main entrance of tho Exccutivo
building. Major McLood was in
commaud of the troops over Cap
tains Good aud Ziegler, and tho
companies were subdivided for bat
taliou exorcises.
President Dole and colleagues,
with tho field ollicers of the mili
tary, members of tho Judiciary, and
a few others watched for the com
ing of tho distinguished visitor from
the upper balcony of the building.
As a carriage drawn by two spirited
white horses whirled iuto view on
Palaco Square, tho President and
uartv wit hdrow to the gold room
and stationed themsolves to receive
tho Minister. President Dole stood
at the head of the room facing tho
entrance from tho hall. On his right
Chief Justice Jtuld and Associate
Justices Bickorton and Frear, of
the Supreme Court; Judges Whit
ing and Cooper of the Circuit Court;
Marshal E. G. Hitchcock, Mr.
Geo. C. Potter, secretary of tho
Foreign Ollico; Captain Camara,
commissarj- ollicor (in uniform), Mr.
W. K. Castle, Hov. S. E. Bishop and
Mr. Shopard of New York, tho last
named a guest of tho Chief Justice.
Representatives of tho Bulletin and
Star, with a few unofficial specta
tors, occupied odd corners. On the
left of tho President were Mr. F. M.
Hatch, Vice-President, and Ministers
J. A. Kins' (Interior), S. M. Damon
(Fiuauce) aud VV. O. Smith (.Attorney-General);
Col. J. H. Soper, com
mander of tho forces; Lieut. Col.
Fisher, Captains Rodgers, Hall and
Gartoubcrg -all these officers being
in full dress uniform with swords.
James Carty was driving tho team
that drew the Minister's carriage,
and ho hold tho horses well in hand
when they began dancing to the
music. As tho carriage entered tho
gate tho P. G. band at the head ol
the line olavod "Tho Star Spuuglcd
Banner." At tho same time the
guard presented arms. Tho carriage
swung round in a graceful curve to
the steps, aud Mr. Ellis Mills, Cou-sul-Goucral,
alighted, followed by
Mr. Willis. Tho United Stales
diplomatic and consular representa
tives were conducted up the grand
stairway and into the gold room.
There they advanced to tho middle
of tho room and bowed to the Presi
dent. Mr. Potter stepping forward
introduced Mr. Mills, who in turn
introduced Mr. Willis to tho Presi
dent. Tho Minister then delivered
tho address, which appears in full
below. He spoko in a low but clear
tone with great deliberation and
emphasis. He did not use the
manuscript of his prepaied speech.
As ho concluded his address the
Minister handed tho President the
original letters of President Cleve
land, of which ho had previously
'transmitted copies, they being the
letter of recall of Minister Blount
aud tho letter of credence of Minis
ter Willis.
President Dole replied in a slight
ly higher key than that of the Min
ister, only glancing once or twice at
the paper he hold in his hand. Tho
full text of the President's reply is
given below.
On tho conclusion of his speech
President Dole introduced Minister
Willis to tho functionaries present,
beiriuuiiii; with Chief Justice Judd.
After a few minutes of conversation
with tho L'residont, Ministers and
Chief Justice, Minister Willis with
Consul-General Mills bowed to the
company and retired.
As tho Minister's carriage rolled
away, tho baud again played "Tho
Star Spangled Baunor," the guards
again presented arms, and, when the
carriage had passed out of tho gate,
tho troops marched out in liuo order
to a lively inarch. At the departure
of tho Minister, some of the nota
bles took groat interest in an inspec
tion of President Cleveland's auto
graph signature, which is remark
able for such a burly man in being
as fine as that of a lady.
enlightened codes of law, stand to
day, beuoficout monuments of Amori
can zeal, courage aud intelligence.
It is uot surprising, therefore, that
tho United States wore tho first to
recognize tho independence of tho
Hawaiian Islands nud to wolcomo
them into tho great family of free,
equal aud sovereign uatious, nor is
it surprising that this historic tie
has been strougl honed, from year to
year, by important mutual recipro
cities and agreements alike honor
ablo and advantageous to both gov
oruinonts. Invoking that spirit of ponce,
friendship and hospitality which has
over been t ho shield and sword of
this country, I now, upon behalf of
tho United States of America, ten
der to your people tho right baud
of cood will, which 1 trust may be
as lasting, as I know it to bo sincere,
expressing tho hope that every year
will promote aud perpetuate that
good will to tho honor, happiness
and prosperity of both governments.
Caught With Opium.
C. B. Mailo and Ki wero arrested
on tho Pacifio Mail wharf about 7
o'clock yosterday "evoniug by Cus
toms Oltlcor Luahiwa with six tins
of opium in thoir possession. Four
tins woro found in Maile's blouse
aud two in Kj'b pockets. The men
had boon on tho S. S. China buying
canary birds. Both are out on $1000
bonds, and hearing has been sot for
tho mil.
"Tho Bost in tho World."
This is what W. D. Wood ring, of
Bordly, Ky., says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Ho spoko from per
sonal experience in the use of it,
himself and family having just boeu
cured of bad coughs and colds by it,
aud considers it the best in tho
world. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for
tho Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaiian Hardware Go., L'il
By Jas. 3T. Morgan.
On
Roply of Promdont Dolo.
Ma. Ministkr:
It is with much satisfaction
that 1 receive tho credentials
you bring from His Excellency
tho President of the United
States of America, accrediting you
as Envoy Extraordinary aud Minis
tor Plenipotentiary to represent that
country at tho capital of tho Ha
waiian Islands.
Your assurances of the continued
friendship of your government for
mo and tho Hawaiian people add to
the gratification which a long expe
rience of tho generous consideration
of tho United States for this coun
try has fostered.
Permit mo to assure you that wo
heartily reciprocate the expressions
oi miorosi nuu guuu-wui wuiuu juu HTfi-'Jt
on behalf ol the American people
have convoyed to us.
Partly from proximity, partly
from tho loading influence of Ame
rican citizens in tho work of inau
gurating Christiau civilization and
industrial enterprise in these Isl
ands, but still more from tho re- Ol
peatcd acts of f rummy assistance
which wo have received from your
government during tho past half
century, wo have become accus
tomed to regard the United States
as a friend and ally and have learned
to look lirbt to her for help in our
emergencies.
1 regret tho inability of your pre
decessor, Mr. Blount, to personally
present his letter of recall and to
afford nie the opportunity to ex
press to him my appreciation of tho
agreeable official and social rela
tions that existed between him and
our government and people during
his residence hore.
We congratulate oursolvos, Mr.
Minister, that tho government of tho
United States is to be represented
hero by one who, we are assured, is
familiar with the questions arising
from tho relations between tho two
governments, and with whom we
look for tho maintenance of pleasant
official intercourse.
Merry -Go -Round!
AT AUOTION,
THURSDAY, Nov,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
9th
1 will ell nt l'ublli! Anc-ttou, at the pre
mise", KiiiK 8trcet, (Opposite K. 11.
'lhoiuas' Yunt)
One Merry -Go -Round.
lniineiliulu delivery. Terlns Ciith.
Tl
Jas. :f
Morgan,
AUOTIONEKR.
kfai Sale of Stallion !
SATlKDAY, Nov
At i'J O'CLOCK. NOON,
IS.
At my SiIcm-o. m, 1 will sell at Public
Auction, liy order of tmuirrar, ml-
mini-trutor of tho Estate: of
I'. Opfergolt, deceased,
THE THOROUGH1SREI) STAI.I.ION
She, the Celebrated K-ntuckv Stallion
"Hilly Tbornhill," dniu 'Viola "
Wy-l'iirther jmrticularh of
Jas. F Morgan,
S7r.-td AIKTIONKKK.
NOTICE.
I.I, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
au.uni-t Liimcni) Hcr will nle.e
pre-ent the suiiu to the undersigned nt hi"
ollice. Merclmnt Street.
J. M MONSAUK.rr.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1S!W. S" -tf
A1
Just Received
Speech of Minister Willis,
.Mil. PiiKMDiiNr;
Mr. lilount, the Into l2nvoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten
tiary of tho United States to your
government, having resigned his
office whilo absent trom his post, I
have tho honor now to present his
letter of iccall mid to express for
him his sincere regret that lie is un
able in pemon to make known his
continued good wishes in behalf of
vour people and his grateful appre
ciation of tho man courtesies, both
personal aud official, of which while
hero ho was the houoied recipient.
I desire at the same time to place
in your hands tho letter accrediting
mo as his successor. In doing this 1
am directed by tho President to give
renewed assurances of tho friend
ship, interest and hearty good will
which our government entertains
for you and for the people of this
island realm.
Aaido from our geographical prox
imity and the consequent prelum
derating coiiimoicial interests which
center lioro, tho present ndvnucod
civilization and (Jhrlstianiuition of
your people, together with your
LiOtter of Recall.
G hover Cleveland, President of the
United States of America.
To His Excellency Saniohd B. Dole,
President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Great and Good Friend:
Mr. James H. Blount, who has for
some timo past resided near the
Government of Your Excellency in
tho character of Envoy Extraordin
ary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
America, having for personal reasons
resigned his office whilo on leave of
absence in the United States, and
boing thus uuable to present his loi
ters of recall in person, 1 have en
trusted to his successor tho duty of
placing them in the hauds of Your
Excellency.
I am pleased to believe that Mr.
Blount, during his mission, devoted
all his efforts to strengthening tho
good understanding and tho friend
ly relations which have happily so
long existed between the two coun
tries, aud 1 eutortaiu the hope that
whilo fulfilling satisfactorily the
trust imposed upon him, ho suc
ceeded in gaining Your Excellency's
esteem and good will.
Written at Washington, Urn 27th
day of September, in the year 1W).'5.
Your Good Friend,
(Sgd.) Ukovek Clkvehnd.
By the President:
Alvev A. Adee,
Acting Secretary of State.
Letter of Credence.
Grovek Cleveland, l'residont of the
United States of America.
To His Excellency Saniohd B. Dole,
President of the Provisional
Government of tho Hawaiian
Islands.
Greut ttml Good Friend,
1 have made choice of Albert S.
Willis, ono of our distinguished citi
zens, to reside near the Govormnout
of Your Excellency in the quality of
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of tho United Stales
of America. Ho is woll informed of
the relative interests of tho two
countries and of our sincere desire
to cultivate, to the fullest extent,
tho friendship which has so long
subsisted between ub. My know
ledge of his high character and
ability gives mo eutiro confidence
that ho will constantly endeavor to
advance the interest and prosperity
of both Governments and so render
himself acceptable to Your Excel
lency.
1 thoroforo request Your Excol
lonoy to receive him favorably and
to givo full credence to whut ho
shall say on tho part of the United
States and to tho assurances which
I havouharged him to convey to you
of tho bost wishes of this Govern
ment for the prosperity of tho Ha
naiiau Islnnds.
May God have Your Excellency in
Jlis wise keeping,
Written at Washington thib 'J7th
tlay of September, in tho year IBM,
Your good friend,
fSgdj CiiiovKii Cmsvemnii.
By the Prosidouf :
Alvev A. AllEK,
Acting Secretary of Slato.
jj YQjjs , h x fSjf I
td
S3
OYSTERS
03ST ICE.
PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA."
At the Beaver Saloon,
H. J. Nolte. Proprietor.
sr.'5-.'.t
OOE.A.3STIO
Steamship Co.
For SAN FRANCISCO.
THE Al STEAMSHIP
Ss&tes
AUSTRALIA ' '
WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
KOK Till! A1IOVK Pu.'ir Oh
Saturday, Nov. 11th,
A.T NOON.
nrejiured to
this city to ull
J lie uiiilerilgned are now
issue Through Tickets from i
points in tliu diiiuki htutus.
For further particulars regarding Freight
or Pnssiigo upply to
WM. G. IRWIN
K7.'1-III
& CO., L'd.,
Ofliieml Autints.
SANTA CLAUSn
HEADQUARTERS
OPENING !
Aftor tho Arrival of
tho "Australia."
Ur A Rich Treat to Prospect for
BOOK STORE
371 lN
lift ry d, u ration ufJOIt Vc.V''A U
dune ut tin llulletin Office.
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1893.
It makes no difference
whether you use kerosene
or electricity for lighting your
dwellings, you cannot have
too many lamps; electricity
plays out sometimes while
kerosene, like the odor of
onions, is with you all the time.
Our stock of Banquet and
Stand Lamps has never been
equalled as to excellence of
designs, and our Hanging
Lamps are strong and service
able with all the ornamentation
consistent with good taste.
The prices are in harmony
with your purse.
Abraham Lincoln once said
" you can fool some people all
the time, vou can fool all he
people some of the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time." A few years ago, be
fore we went into business, a
lot ol Pence wire was im
ported to Honolulu. We may
add that fence wire has been
imported many times since but
this particular wire was of a
quality that would enable the
dealer to sell at a low price
and the buyer would feel, and
did feel, that he had a bargain.
The wire was soon sold and
fences built, but in a few
months the dealer found him
self in a hornet's nest because
the wire was of a poor quality,
and his customers forced him
to take it back and replace it
with better wire. That bit of
experience was a lesson to the
merchant who had been in the
habit of importing cheap things
and getting high prices, but it
in no way applied to us. The
quality of our goods has never
been questioned, and this ap
plies particularly to wire.
When ours was imported we
directed our agent to procure
the best and thev did it. We
have sold a great many tons
of it and have never had a
complaint. In connection with
fence wire we want to give you
a few figures on fence building.
By the old method of placing
your posts 8 feet apart a mile
of fencing costs you $10860
for posts and staples only with
out counting freight and ex
pense of digging holes. By
the new method, the materials
for a Locked Fence costs you
for the same distance SSS.38.
This of course does not include
the wire.
Like anything else, a farm
ing implement requires testi
monials from people using it
before the public will buy. Our
Hendry Breaker jumped into
prominence and favor because
people who were first to use it
wrote to us what a good thing
it was. The same may be
said of our new " Hknoky
Double Fukuow Plow." The
demand for it is growing be
cause people who are using it
tell their neighbors, and Hon.
W. Y. Horner of Lahaina tells
us in the following what he
thinks of it:
"Replying to your request
"for my opinion of the Hendry
"Double Furrow Plow, I would
"say that I have had one of
"them at work on my planta
tion for a year past and find
"it admirable in every respect.
"In having the mould boards
"of extra height you accom
plished a point which other
"inventors seem to have over
looked. I mean by this that
"in every other plow I have
"ever seen used the mould
"boards wwre so low that the
"dirt would fall back into the
"furrow. The opposite is the
"result in using Hendry's
"Double Furrow Plow; the
"furrow is left perfectly free
"from loose soil and is ready
"for either planting or irrigat
"ing. Another advantage over
"other plows is the lightness of
"draught which you obtain by
"having the strong straight
"beam with the iron rod run
"ning from the clevis to a point
"over the mould board. I believe
"you have in your plow the best
"I have ever seen for the pur
"pose. You seem to have com-
'bined all necessary points of
"excellence in a perfect plow
"in this oiie Implement."
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd
0iHolUt Hprwlsuli' lllonk,
!V7" FOKT S'L'RKlflT.
BRUSHES !
WE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED DlltECT FllOM THE
MAKERS IN PARIS, A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
HAIR,
TOOTH,
BRUSHES
NAIL
CLOTH
-rr 1- 1
luse I'Tonon imisiiuH
their Excellence 01
are celebrated the World over
Finish and Duhawlity,
nnd cost you no moke than the ill-made
Varieties.
for
Bristle-Shedding
HOLLISTER &
XDRXJC3-C3-ISTS,
CO.,
5S3 Fort Street,
Honolulu., H. I.
TEMPLE OF FASHIO
Oornsr Fort Se Hotel Streets.
I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I AM
OFFERING A
Great Many - Specialties
-A.T OTJT PRICES !
Extra Value in Ladies' Blouses
fl1 GOc, SSc. 0.33.A OOc.
A Full Line of India Silk;
NEW NOVKLTIKS IN
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
100 Doz. White Hemstitcljeil at flu.
aX) Doz. Colored Bordered at 5c.
IN ALL COLORS
-6.T SO CEITTS.
Extra Value in Boys' Waists
WHITE AND COLORED.
AlflO HP1Y IJOZMNh
Flannellette Boys' Waists
A.X.X. .T S.S CE1TTS.
EXTRA VALIIK IN
Corsets and Corset Waists
My $1.00 Corbet can't bu beat.
Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
a.-!? ma.. so.
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Gent's Fast Black Silk Hose
-A."! iEl.EC A.
BPECIAL LOW PRICES IN
VICTORIA LAWN
and INDIA LINEN
Table Linen, Napkins, Towels
ANII A KHHi LINK OK
House Furnishing Goods
I am oHcring at BED ROCK PRICES.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND NEW
STOCK OF
O TJ IR, T .A. 1 2STS
PRICES LOWER TJIAN EVER.
Boys' and Children's Clothing
Boys' Knee Pants
ffilE.OO .A. SOZEIT.
KXTRA VALUE
.A.T SB CK1TT0.
I'LKASK ALSO REMKMHRU THAT I CABHY A
ID.AJRXBKE -:- STOCK
OF
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes I
WHICH I AM
OFFERING
AT
LOWER PRICES
THAN ANY
OTHER HOUBKS
JWS" I I3ST"VITE3 HXTSIPEIOTIOlSr -
JE3 . Ji jEx JtC X-i X a xd. ,
Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I.
LOVBTOY &. CO.
No. 19 Nuuanu Street, "Foster Block."
IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE BALE OF
C. Carpy & Co.'s Very Superior California Wines,
From "Uncle Sam" Wine Cellars, Napa Qity.
Fredericksburg Brewing Co.'s Export Lager Beer,
San Jone, Gal., U. S. A.
Dallemaml & Co.'s Cream Pure Rye Whisky,
America's Finest Production, Rich and Mellow.
Spruance, Stanley & Co.'s "0. P. T." Bourbon Whisky,
Uniform and Reliable.
Scott & Gilbert's "Sassafras" Sour,"
The Prince of Summer Driuhs.
ulc t Very
Mutual
- Tlici'ti Good are Guiirttliteed Flm-cltum lit every rtitut it ml
Very Huitaoualiltt 1'rli'o.
rELtl'IKINK JOB I'iMT OmOK Ho 1K7
oll'tirvJ (or
HS7-8m
v e
?
-1
I
(
f
