The Daily bulletin. [volume], June 16, 1890, Image 3

About The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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MONDAY, JUNK 10, 1M0.
OAiiU RAILWAY fi LAND COMPANY'S
TIMB TAULE:
nr.auLAit thaix?.
a. m. v. Jl.
Leave Honolulu :ul) 2:w
Anivu .Mitiuuiii U: 13 2:-iS
Leave 'lamina 11:00 4:U0
Anivu Honolulu lltJci -i :1S
SUNDAY T1IA1.NF.
A. ?1. I'. M. 1 Mi
Leave. Honolulu. .. u:au Ut.iu :nuo
AuiW! Alumina .. 10:lS 1:18 ":ltf
Leavu Minium 1J ;U0 1:1.! 4:03
Aiilvnlluiio.ulu...llW 'JiUl 1:33
', 402
r; 111! C-JIU-L 1 l"1,1" , .T7?
ARIUVALS.
June 15
Stun- Mlkiiluihi from KxunI
Simr Kulmlluii Irom Kuiiiil
mini' iwuilii lrutn huuiA
June 1C
Am bt ri X Castle, Underwood, 11 i
days from :uu Pinm-huo
Ain bk Janus L'licsion, I'iUiub, 27 days
f i oin I'urcTowiu'eiid
Belir Kiiiillluu Ir ui Kutiul
telir Llliullht- fiom Wui-.tustc
Ofcl'AiWlMfctj.
.IttllC lii
Ain bat Hubert Sudden, Ulberg, for
Fun Tow mewl
Am -1-iii.ib titl schooner Golden Shore,
iiciulcivou, for San l-'ruiit.Uco
Jutiu 10
Stmr W'nhilealo for Kllauca and Hana-
lel til -J p m
Sfmr .ia MuLcc for ICitpan 'top m
Mmr MoKulll for Moloual nt 5 p ill
Stuir .1 i umuihis for Koolnu at 0 n in
Stmr Akamai fjr Wnlanac and Walidua
at S3 u in
VESSELS LEAYim T0-M3RnQW.
Sclir Ka Moi f r Koloa and Uamilcl
tii'iir I.avitila for Koholulele
T in Aliku forKoii".
ftst:lir Ilalc.kiiln for llnwatl
tielir Small & Klla for IConlau
.Stmr MlUatialit tor Kmiii ut ." p m
ijtuir i.ll.ellke for Maui at 5 p in
tjuur Hawaii for llainnkiia at to a m
FUREIGK y:3iELiJ IN PL" EH.
U 8 F S ( harlcs ou, Ke.ir-Ailinlral Gio
lir .w ii, fruiii Min I'l'imubuo
II B u S Acorn, G i N A l'ollaul, from
Ecquluiiiult, U U
Br flilp lioriowdale, Guttulc, from
Liverpool
iJkt I'.uuur, Dow, from San Frineico
Ain ni)? pacLet Mornltitf St r, O l"
G ivlinil. from rtuiith Sea Islaudi
Am bkt G Wilder, Uiillhlis, Irom San
I'rin is eo
Am lik V 6 Tlionip-on, from Han Fran
cisco Haw lk W 11 Godfrey, 11 Habcl, from
an FritnulM'ii
Am bkt Discovery, D JIcXi 11, from San
t raiicUeo
Am bkt II Dlmoiid, EP Dtcw, fiom
San Francisco
Kor liip Tiior. IV E Stcineit, from
Newolo.XS W
Am ten! aron, J IIod?oii, from Eu-
roiii, ''ui
FORLitiM veisfurrxptcmL
Bkt J A FiilKeiibuig. f i out 1'eru, (for
Kiiliu lib duu Mny 7
Urglitp Ulungtleld Mi'leil from Liver
pool 'pr la. duo Aug 21
Ger uli Adonic from Uivmeit
Gerbk Vniisi, fiom Now Yoik
lik Uncle John, from Newcastle, due
M.iy 10
BrbKUliker from Londou, sailed Apr
1 1 dt.e u; 'Jo
Jjp S S :'iiguiul Maru fiom Yokohama
due June Hi
P M S i ity of Pricing fiom Snn
1'iaiielseo uu- June -'l
Am bk teylou. It n hi.uu, fiom San
1'i'iiiiel eo due Juu 22
Am bk .- C Allen, T Thompson, from
San i'laiii'lfo i due June 15
Haw S S Aus in ia, il C oiiilleltc,from
Mil Frauei.-en, due June 27
E M S S Alameda, Mmgi-, irom Snn
Francisco, eu ion e to the Colonies
due July 5
K M &S Miirlpnsi, Iliivwaid, from tho
Co oulcs eu route to Sau FiaucUco,
due J line 27
Am bl; Alden Uesc. Howard, from San
Francisco (for KaUulul), due June
It
Am tclir Anna from Pan Fraud co (for
Kaliuhil) due iuie 17
Ger bl; Geo N U'ilcnx, Jta?cb, from San
i an Francisco duu June al
PA3SENCEUS.
From Kauai per g-iiii' Mlkahn'n, Juno
13 F V Gluile, wife, chllJ Hud maid,
)lr. W 11 ltiicc and clillU, Dicier, C
Apol. Mr Spuldlng, Miss Tell, 17o.Jicis
and 48 deck.
SnlrWiHl. KUleb.
Tho sdiooner Llholilio will
arrive
this i vciilnj; f i oin wulan.to
with 1U0J
bags sugar,
'ibe hieamers Ka.iln and Mlkabal.i
brought 1174 and liP-OS bags sugar res
pee Ivviy fiom hiiual
The stuiiuer Kuiiiiilou brought 601
bags sugar and 110 bugs lice from
Kail il.
Thu clipper baikenthio S N Castle,
Cnpt ITmlfi'WOiiil m lived t'ds inoru
itic, 114 days from Xiu i-rauiiicnwlth a
cargo nl geuei al ini'ieliandlse. ho had
a ueekltiad of 21 milled. Had light
breezes all ilio way to puit.
BDIKJ.
PLATl-.Tnne 111, to tho wife of H.
I'lutts, a (laiigh'er.
LUUAc ttliu H..W111I1111 Hotel, .'uno
IP, to tho wlfu ot l. 21 Luea, a
i an 'liter.
PUBLIC CONCERT.
Tho Hawaiian Hauct will pivc a
public.conciTt at Emma Square thia
ovciiin'ji nt 7:30 oVIook. Tho fol
lowing ia the pioginnnne:
TAUT I.
March -"Vlennn Fchrammol
Overtiiro Calif of Uigilad . .Bolcldleu
Chorus Uay of J 'dguieut. . .Schneider
Selection -Tho UoiiUullur (newj .
Sullivan
2llkol. Puu Oliulu. llikl uo me a'u.
I'AUT II.
Modlcy Douqudt o( Melodies
Jley i clles
Miizurka lii t amp lliiovr
Gavotte i hlnk of Mo h Itei.b.'r,?
Waitz Seven Fools Jlllito-or
Uuwn.l 1'ouol,
: J:kJ$kC'Vt$ ;C-
i 0 HlilFl lifimrilMllH JIM '-Tfflfr-ir
W; o'f6CMeB,Pcntf
LOCAL a CHcRAL HEWS,
A omii
wanted.
for light house work
is
Tun Colleutoi-Gencral nf Cit'toiiis
nnd his it?ujiutj moved into their
new ullieo tu-tlity.
A coitaoi: of coven jriim?, nl tin
cointr of Utiutiiniu nnd runssaeoln
Htreets, is in the nuukcl to lot.
The firrtt train to Kwa ycstoulny
moinlny was pnoheil with huokirs
uf.er i'leeh air n ml lel.i.Mition.
Tue nntuinl exuntinutions of Kt.
Loui. Collij;u willuiiuiiiH'iu't on July
7. This c.x.iniiiiiitioiis.will b.i public.
A oksti.EMAX'6 pold ring wan
picked u, by n little pill ut Lei o
thiH nuiiDiiij:. The (inner may rc
iovit hiii prni orty l'y enquiry nt this
olllco.
Tiik olilei- of thu l'enplo's lec and
Iti friKOM tint; Co. litis lietMi moved
to the nlTiee? of C. T. Guliek. Mr.
T. J. King iv.'W the Company'
manttner.
A Rr.nir.&iiMi::,T room lins br.cn
openid by a foreigner at l'eiiil City,
wliere, ncenrilinK to pninti'd instrue
tionson thu outside, meals may be
had at all hours'.
Captain Unbb.inl has rcirninnl
cm tho I'iicUIu ('"act, on account of
ill hoillb. Cnptaiu Uiiderwur.il,
fiiiuiorly of tho rteuimr Kanln,
brought tho S. N. Cuttle down this
Hip-
A. G. Sn.VA, furniture dealer,
vhoo biiness ei-tabli-.bmont nnd
Moek were ilcstoytil by tho rpcent
Hotel ftrcct flic, iniR ti'sumed Vim
Heps on tho sanio sti'.'i.t, at Z?o. 55
and 67.
Me'sup, Miicfniliino, Kalua, ICnno
nlii, and Whito weio Koin to speak
on tlui want of coulldeuec motion,
but, owinn to tlio lateness of the
hour and Uio illness' f u member of
their party, they waived the piivilege.
The Bight Reverend the DNhop of
Olb.i treatid the boauh'ry i.f Saint
Louis College to ii ! lYnie lust Satur
day. Tiie situ Eclei'ti-il was P.ay
moud Gmvp, nndtiie i icnicers w,-re
tianporteil thither and but: by the
O.ihu Knilwiiy Co. The Collego
br.ws baud enlivened tho journey
down and return by music. 'J ho
baud nUo furnished mu-ie at inter
vuls during tho day at tho Grove
Tho time w.is paiscd pleasantly in
iiniiK'emeuis suuou 10 uie pm-ii
tuaic.i.
QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.
Mcuiii,;: cl' Tras'.i 'fi--!'l!inuctn! uud
31.Mt.cul !re;ioi!.
A regular semi-annual meeting of
the Hoard of Trmteesof the Queen's
Hospital was he 111 on Saturday, the
Mlii instant, ut tho rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, Hon. Clms.
It. Hishop, Vicc-l'rcsidcut, in thu
cli iir.
The Treasurer made his semi
annual lluuiieiul statement fallowing
tins amount of $1228.10 ou hand
and S31G1..VJ in the otcdil of Qu:eii
Einuia Legacy I'unil. The 1 hysl
cian'rf (piarlt rly reiort waa read by
the Societal y ns follows:
Honolulu, Jiuy ai, 1800.
To the TiUalcfbOf the Qaecn'3 llos-
pital.
Ut n'emco : I have the honor to
submit the follow iurj report for the
quarter ending 21ay il, 1S90:
The uuiiiber ot patients at pre
si'iit in the Hospital is 53; viz.: 37
Ilawniiani (2o mules, 12 females),
1 Chinese, 4 Japanese, and 1G of
oilier nationalities; H paying. The
number of admis-io'ns (lining tho
quaiter wns 131; viz.: GO Huwai
iuni (4G nniles1, 14 females), 4 Chi
nese, 2 Japanese, and Uo of other
nntioiialiiies.
Dischaigeil 101; viz.: 150 Ilawai
iaiia (31) males, U females). 1 Chi
nese, 1 Japanese and GO of other na
tionalities. Deaths 17; viz.: 7 Ha
waiian males. 3 Chinese and 7 of
other nationalities.
The caies of death were: Beri-
bcii'J, ISiiglu'd disease 1, burn 1,
cnusumptioii G, diabetis 1, hcmoirh
age 1, junjuiy 1, scptisaitnia 1, sy
philis 1, typhoid fever 1. The
highest number of indoor patients
was 7-1, Inwi'fct'ltf, daily average Gl.
Number of preset iptious 1028.
Culls at the dispensary, 130.
Thu number of patients treated
in tho Hospital was as foliuws:
March 103, April 110. May 07.
ltespcctfully nubinittt.il,
ltonT. McKiuuis.
The Vice-PrcBident staled Unit
tho hospital building had undergone
extensive lepalrs by re-plasteiing,
re-paiutiug, and so forth, and va
rious lmprovitnents had been made
in the laundry and kitchen depart
incuts. Also that thu portraits of
Their Majesties King Kaineliamelia
IV. and Queen Emma, painted by
Mr. Cogiuell, had been plaoul in
the reception room of thu hospital'
which had been suitably fitted ami
furnished.
After tLc report of the Visiting
Committee was received the Vice
Pi evident appointed Messrs. Jas. I.
Dowselt, W. O. Irwin, and T. May
a Visiting Committee lor thu ensu
ing quarter. 'I he annual election of
olllci-rs and physicians resulted as
follows:
Mr. 1 A. Sclmefnr, Secretary.
Mr. J. II Paty, Tic.isurcr.
Hon. J. S. Walker, Auditor.
Exceutivu Committee: Messrs.
Cliu. It. HUbop, A. J. Cartwright,
A. S. Clcglorn, J. 11. Paly, F. A.
Sohaefer.
Dc. Itobt. McKibbin, Plivsioian.
Dr. C. U. Wood, Afeklani Pliy-liobu,
BAlL'i' BULLBTJN
uj V :& mm iaviw , a xtf prfwrm wHMcmi
ffl
FEE LEGISLAT1K
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
Fiiiday, June 13.
r.VEN'ISG SKSSIOX.
Uep. Nawahi icsumed his tpocch
on thu vviiiitof coiifldenci! icsoltition.
They oiiglit to have u new Ministry,
he did not cure from which aido it
came. The Ministry vugut to go
out that iiiht.
Noble lialdwin taid t'.ic question
transi ended otic of persons. It was
whether one man coulil block thu
whole business of the country. They
liaii taken an oatli to do what was
right icgarcllfss of all other consi
deration, and should otiip this
question of every Issuo but that of
i igbt or wromj. Neither of the to
solutions chaiged any wrong-doing
agnlu&t the Miulstci, but uucli was
based on the di-isi'iiston in tin: Cab'
iuet. Tho Attorney-General had
advisul the King against the advice
of hi J three colleague? in the tieaty
matter and that of tho commission
of Major Hubbard as Colonel. His
Majesty declined therefore to act
because they were not a unit. His
Majesty had taken the ground that
he couid not act utileis the Cabinet
was a unit, notwithstanding the ad
vice of thu .Supremo Court that the
majority ruled. That was thu ques
tion before them that night. If
they divided thai His Majesty was
riuht they would be establishing a
dangerous precedent. What if six
month? from now one Minister
should take the spirit of opposition?
He could block the entire work ot
the Cabinet, lie did not under
stand that the woiding of Aillele 41
limited n vote of want of confidence
to the whole Cabinet, as tome took
it from the Articlu beginning with
the words, '-The Cabinet." By act
ing on the idea that ono Minister
can no attacked iliey would bu esta
blishing no new precedent, !,s the
practice in both tho United Slates
and England was thul n hostile or
inlnictal.!.: member of thu Cabinet
could bu turned out. IIj would not
enter into thu quc.-.tionj of the light
or wrong doings of the Ministry.
Tho3e were matters in the hands of
committees for investigation and it
was not right for the House to pre
judge them.
Noble McCarthy said he was sent
them by his constituents to do what
he thought right. He. thought, it
was competent lor the House to pas;
a vole of want of confidence in one
Minister. There was, however, a
motion of waul of confidence in all
four Ministers before the House,
and hu thought thu showing they
mude deserved the denial of eonll
dencc in them. The people of this
country hail voted want of confi
dence in the Ministry by a large
majority. It wai true that the Na
tional Itefonn Party did not have a
majority in the House, but neither
had thu Reform Parly a majority.
The Independent membcis elected
from Hawaii were returned by Na
tional Reform votes, 'ilio previous
spc.ikur said this subject should be
approached without partisanship.
Was it other than partisan lor mem
bers to agree in caucus last night,
mid sign their names to a paper,
that they would condemn the Attor-ney-Goneral
on condition that the
other members of the Cabinet would
icsign next day V It was denied that
the objectionable clauses were put
in thu treaty by cither Mr. Carter,
or the Ministry, or the American
Government. "Well, how did they
get there? (Laughter and applautc.)
An lion, member said the other day
that this was only a dirty Cabinet
row. isow uie siimu member comes
forward with a resolution thai helps
on thu row. They had a lot of
washing of dirty linen before the
House, and it was started by the
Minister of the Interior. As lie had
been told outside, the Opposition
had not to raku up any umtciial
against thu Mini-try, because they
produced it all of their own accord.
They were alt wiong and ought all
to go together.
Noble Burchardt, referring to
Noble Baldwin's icmark that the
question was one of whether one man
should block business, said that in
view of tho letter ol Mr. Carter ad
vising them to wait until Congress
passed on the tniiff, and taking the
treaty on the dralt actually recom
mended hy tho Ministry, he consi
dered that thu Attorney-General in
obstructing it had a large part of
thu country at hi back. With re
gard to the Station mat'er, if there
was such a serious Mate of affairs as
to justify the other Ministers in in
terference with the Attorney-General's
Department, why was the
House not called together before to
deal with the matteri1 It appeared to
he in line with this Miuiiliy's com so
from the beginning a "policy of
"going it alone."
Noble Widemann thought Noblu
Baldwin was not cut out for a con
stitutional lawyer. If this was such
an important matter why hadn't
the lion. Noble hi ought it up before?
Rep, Waipuilant questioned the
wisdom of voting waul of coutidenco
in the Ministry on tho ground of
division in thu Cabinet. When it
1 would bu shown that the Ministry
had done wrong, ho would bu ready
to vote want of confidence In them.
Rep. Ro3ti said that before pro
ceeding ho would nsk the Ministry:
"Did not the Attorney-General Join
the Ministers in a pioposltion that
the King shall act in accordance with
tho udvlco of tho Cabinet such
proposition being based on an opinion
of the Supreme Court to which His
Majosty utmsontoil?"
JClOilULUJLU, 11. 1M
IWMMltuwU wmil iWiw
Minister Ashford (in reply) said
up to the time of this tieaty matter
he had always joined with the oilier
Ministers. His advice was not based
on the advice of thu Supreme Court,
hut on general principles. It was
settled that tho King should act by
and with thu adviuo of hi3 Cabinet.
Hu did not advise tho King in ac
cordance with the advice to the King
in September. Ho repudiated the
idea that he acted on the advice of
tho Supreme Court.
Minister Thurston (also in reply)
said that last Atigtut His Majesty
declined to follow the advice of his
constitutional advisers. The King
accepted the decision of the Supreme
Court that he must be guided by
their advice, and it wao entered on
the minutes of Council and stood as
part of the law of thi3 country.
ltep. Ro'-a said he had not spoken
much previously, hut on this import
ant matter he wished to exprots
hiiutclf. He believed that the mo
tion of want of conlldcueu was light,
but also that a right principle was
involved in the amendment of Rep.
Brown. The Atlorney-Gr-ner.il ad
mitted that he always acted with the
Cabinet until bii relative came up
for diacusston. Now the Attorney
Gei era! desired to deceive the Hawaiian-?
by opposing a treaty that
they did not undoi stand. Willi all
the' lain Mr. Gilnon'o faults there
was one thing that he never did, and
that was to disobey the decisions of
the Supiemo Court. (Applause.)
Minister Ashfoid tried to deceive
the National Reform Party by boast
ing his concern for ihu Hawaiian
flag, but the speaker would never he
dictated to by the Attorney-General
or any o! his clemei-.t He had
stated just after the Revolution that
the Reform people would destroy
themselves by taking thoie nion lii
with them. They had contributed
more than an thing tlse to the
downfall of the 'Reform Patty. The
Ministry ought as a duly to tho peo
ple of the country to go out because
of their dissensions. The matter ol
nutive Hawaiian lecoguition in Ihe
Cabinet had also comu to a head, and
it was necessaiy to recognize native
rights to appease the p ople.
M blister Ash ford Rosa !
Rep. Rosa No. sir. The truth
had not come out about the landing
of tioops clause. When the oiiginal
treaty was proposed thu cry was
raised that it threatened the inde
pendence of the country, but noih
thing of the kind had resulted from
its operation. He believed in the
most friendly relations with the
United Slates, especially since that
great country had recognized the
principle of native Hawaiian rights.
(Applause.) He had been opposed
to the Revolution but it had given
them a now Constitution, and that
Constitution should be given a fair
trial.
Minister Ashford said the hon.
member for Waialna told the native
members in his Hawaiian speech
that they should get the Attorney
General out first, and then they
could get the other three out after
ward. But he suspected that the
hon. member only wanted to produce
ft vacancy in tho Attorney-Generalship
to put u nobody out and put
a somebody in, for instance, the
great hon. member for Waialua.
Rep. Rosa I wouldn't take it.
Minister Ashford eaid the iion.
member was in the habit of taunting
him with his nationality. He was
not consulted as to the place of his
birth. He would prefer to be an
adopted citizen of the country, loyal
to its flag, than one born here who
would sell the country, and .n this
regard would invite comparison with
cither the member for Wainlua or
his two Cabinet colleagues, all born
in this country. Hu charced Noble
Baldwin with having said bctorc the
election that lie would do bis best to
get Ashford and Austin out of the
Cabinet. Thu Attorney-General
proceeded to show wrong motives
on the part of the Noble who was
btother-in-law of one Minister and
partner with another in the Ilalea
kala Ranch. That gentleman's anta
gonism to him was duu to his refusal
to grind his axe for him in the mat
ter of ihe Haiku ditch. The speaker
was relating his opposition to a re
quest of Noblu Baldwin for valuable
privileges from the Government in
regard to thu Haiku ditch, when
Rep. Brown culled him to order.
The lirst point of order was that the
AttoriiMy-Generai had spoken twice.
He had no objection to hearing the
Attorney-General again if lie spoke
on thu question before the House,
but when he descended to low per
sonalities he was out of order. lie
ought to speak of the hon. member
as Noble Baldwjn and not Btother-in-law
Baldwin.
Tho President The point is well
taken.
Minister Ashford Which point?
The President That tho Attorney-General
has spoken twice.
Minister Ashford Only once.
Several inembera Twice.
Rep. Brown said ho would not
raise this point it the Attorney
General had not descended lo per
sonalities. When he did that, tho
members of this House had some
thing else to do but listen lo htm.
Rep. Bush said a great deal had
been heard about a great principle
at slake. Why didn't they discover
it bofore? Places had been offered
to members on tho National Reform
side to iutluencu their action ou this
"great principle." Another mem
ber of this Cabinet was the first to
Hi rente n the Judiciary of 1I1I3 coun
try. Hu threatened ilio Chief Jus
tico that they would bayonet the
Court out if it enforced tho impris
onment of tho Attorney-General for
JIJJSE 1G, lfcKMJt.
'Wv4lf.,,' - t.wfcrtlf - 4 ."ah'5Uj
contempt of Court. Which should
they condemn the Attorney-General
for opposing the czparlu opinion
of the Supreme Court, or the Min
ister of the iuU'tior who lhie.itnod
to resist a deciiion of tho full bench?
He referred at some length to tho
lienty, saying he had sieu the docu
ment and could testify to the objec
tionable pait.
Rep. White moved tho previous
quuili'iii. Loit.
Minister Thurston referred to lha
deilish ingenuity with which the
Attorney-General had falsified facts
in regard Co tho Haiku ditt.h.
Minister .Ashford called the
speaker to Gjjlor for using tho word
"devilish.,Ar
Minister Thurston said the Attor-ney-Genciat
had to bit there and
listen to him.
Minister Ashford I call the Min
ister to order.
Minister Thurston I claim the
floor of lhi-1 House.
The President The Minister of
Inly ior will please wait till the point
of order i3 decided.
Minister Ashford said he was ex
plaining the matter of the Haiku
ditch more definitely when' lie waa
called to order. Hu was going to
show that the Minister of Intel ior
was with him in opposing thu con
cession, but he ivii; compelled to sit
down on the point of order.
Minister Thurston further ex
plained the matter of thu ditch.
After examining tho requisition iie
decided against granting the exten
sion of the lease.
Hep. Brown (called to order by
Minister Ashford but given the
floor) caid he was inclined to think
it was not love of the country that
actuated the Attorney-General, but
love of the office he expected to gel
back if the present Ministry went
out. The Constitution t:M the
opinion of thu Supremo Court was
binding on all parlies concerned in
questions submitted. The Attorney-
General should have gone out when
he could not agree with Ins collea
gues. It nui fondness lor that
Government seat and uot for the Hag
of a country of which he waa not a
subject but only a denizen. When
a former member of thu Cabinet
could not ngre-u with his colleagues
Ii a piiked up his hat nnd walked
out, and that is what thu Attornej'
Gcncnd should have done.
Rep. Kauhi was sorry ho could
not speak long, as he had intended
to make a long speech, ltep. Rosa
was against thu treaty before but in
favor of it now.
Nob'u Isenbcrg Ninau.
Rep. Kauhi asked if there
clause about landing troops
was a
in the
treaty.
Minister Austin taid there
not.
was
Rep. Kauhi wanted to know if
there was ujt one on the back of it.
Minister Austin said there was,
but it wus opposed by all the Cabi
net. Minister Ashford's recollection
dilfered from that of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Rep. Kauhi asked, if that treaty
had gone through, would this coun
try have been piohibited from mak
ing a treaty with any other country.
Minister Austin Most assuredly
that is any reciprocity treaty.
Rep. Kauhi Who prepared the
draft?
Minister Austin Mr. Curler at
the request of the Cabinet.
Rip. Kauhi Did the Ministry ac
cept it when presented?
Minister Austin The Cabinet
formally accepted it in the form it
finally look.
Re;. Kauhi Was the
troops
to the
clause in it when submitted
liuiil?
Minister Austin said this whole
matter had been laid before tho
llotpo, and it was usuless to waste
the lime of the Iloue with these
little questions. In answer to further
questions, hu said if the member for
Ewa put his questions in writing
they would be answered in due lime.
Rep. White moved tho previous
question. Carried.
The ayes and noes were taken,
wheff the amendment (want of con
fidence in thu Attorney-General)
failed on a tie vote, ae follows:
Acs Nobles J. Katihane, J. M.
llorhcr, II. R. Hind, S. Parker, ,T.
Marsden, II. P. -Baldwin, W. Y.
Homer, W. II. Comweli, R. D.
Wnlbridge, James Anderson, L. Von
Tumpsky, O. N. Wilcox, P. P. Ka
noa, Paul Isenbergj Reps. Cecil
Brown, A. Rosa, A. Horner, W. H.
Richard, J. II. Waipuilani, O. K.
Apiki, W. II. Halstead, V. Knud
scii, W. II. Rice, A. S. Wilcox. 24.
Noes Nables II. A. Widemann,
J. A. Cummins, .1. S. Walker, E. C.
Maofarlnne, E. Muller, D. W. Puu,
C. J. MeCnrthy, John Phillips. 11.
G. Crabbe, E. A. Burchardt; Bep.
V,'. II. Cummings, A. Marques, T.
R. Luikim, R. W. Wilcox, J. E. Bush,
A. Kauhi, J. Nawahi, J. T. Baker,
J. K. Kahookano, A. P. Paohaolu,
Win. White, L. W. P. Kanealii, J.
W. Kalua, P. Kamai. 21.
Rep. Puuhaole (who deferred vot
ing till thu last) said that on account
of the previous question ho had not
had an oppoituuity to express his
views on the matter liuforo thu
House. Oiiu member should uot
block the Ministry, but the proper
way to prevent such a thing was to
pass a special law.
Minister Thtiralon, on the vote
being declared, said it wus impossi
bin in tho existing state of affairs
for the Cabinet to continue. Hu
was sorry that thu piinulplo of thu
amendment had not been adopted.
It had been the intention ot the
Cabinet to resign' in caso this amend
ttiont carried. The majority was so
jKtw w wuBCTtjTgpsgacimjPwa j f-.
narrow, if they had a majority, that
then would be n constant worry,
and nobody would know what was
going to happen. Therefore, on
behalf of the Ministers of Foreign
Affairs and Finance, as well as him
self, he announced their re
signations, lo take off Jet whenever
His Majesty was pleated to uppolnt
their tiece,j3ors.
Minister Ashford caid ho was
glad even at this late datu to ac
knowledge that I1I3 collenguc-3 had
taken thu patriotic and logical
course of resigning. lie was much
pleased that the Hou"i had refused
to vote want of contiditico in him.
But he was not so tlnuly glued to
his seat but that Ida resignation
would be icady as soon as those of
hi? colleagues.
At 11 p. ni. tho House adjourned.
EIGHTEENTH DAY.
Saiuuiiay, June 1 1.
The Legislature openud shortly
after 10 o'clock. Rep. Kauhi, in 'the
absencu of President Walker and
Vice-President Kuuhane, presided.
Noble Katihane arriving later took
his seat.
nmnoxs.
Hop. Kama! from Kanpo, that
thu syf-tent of trial by jury bo con
tinued. Judiuiary committee.
Rep. Iviilua fiom thu leper set
tlement, thai the Board of Health
be abolished. He presumed peti
tioners only meant otllcials of the
Board. Sanitary committee. Fiom
the same place, that Dr. Lutz be
appointed resident physician in
place of the picsent incumbent.
Sanitary committee.
i'.i:olutios3.
Noble J. M. Horner gave notice
of a bill lo amend the law relating
to thu sale of spirituous liquors.
, Noblu W. V. Homer asked for
leave of absence till Wednesday.
Granted.
Rep. Kalua thought tho House
had done enough business for the
day in view of the promised resigna
tion of the Ministry, lie therefore
moved the House adjourn till Mon
day morning.
House adjourned at 1 1 :10 till 10
o'clock Monday morning.
NINETEENTH DAY.
Monday, June 1G.
The Legidalurc opened at 10
o'clock, Noblu J. S. Walker, Presi
dent, in the chair.
liOVAL MESSAGE.
While the minutes were being
read, Co!. J. II. Bayd, of His Ma
jesty's staff, in full uniform, arrived
with a communication from theKinc;.
Ills Majesty stated that ho had ac
cepted the resignation of ids Minis
ters, nnd r quested them to lemain
in olllce till their successors were
appointed.
Rep. Brown moved the llousu ud
jouru. Can led.
The House adjourned till 10
o'clock to-morrow morning.
BASEBALL AT MAK1X1.
ICaiiirliatiicliii i;at ilawuii Xlnolo
live.
The latest game in tho League se
ries was attended by a large crowd.
TITuro was very little in it of intoiest
which tin) scoro docs not reveal.
There were even biilei at the end of
thu third inning, but the tixtli uuded
with Kaim haiiieha Ihrco ahead, to
which two weru added in tho next.
This left nothing but u forlorn hope
for tho lliiwaii.whieh was soon wiped
out. Thu following is thu official
score :
KAMUIA.MEIIA.
NAMES.
T. II. 11.11. O. A. E.
!ibau,e..
Wise, c. f.
t rowoU, r.
, f.
U.ivis. p
Mahnka, 1st b
l.awelawe, 2d b...
Makaimokn, fl....
Waliliiemalkal.uilb
Hlehanl, 1. f
Total.
40 !l 0 27 21
Hawaii.
NAMES.
T. 11. U.ll. o. a. i:,
Thompson, a.s....
Kala,c.f
Pan, u
1'iyce, 1st b
Luablwa, "() b....
K ohokaloIe,2(l b.
Se'f, I.f
Meek, p
llosi, v f
Total
1
0
i:i
10
0
0
1
0 17
2 0
!!(! 3 7 27 21 1)
Score by inning;-
IC muhameha
Hawaii
12 0 0 0 3 210
00 I) 00002 0-
Earnetl runs Kauiehameliiis 1.
Twn-b iso hits Maliuka.
Threu-basu litis l.-ivl.
Struck out Byilcet 12, by Davis 0.
Bases on balls -By .Meek 2, by Dad
(j.
I'asM-d balls-Dan 4,
Wild nltdus -Meek 1.
'Mine of game -1 hr F mln.
Umpires Messrs. Wall aud
wood.
Scorer J. W. Winter.
Lcc".
HOW THEY STAHU.
Following is tlm stauding of thu
clubs in tho Hawaii Baseball League
up to Juno Mth. One gumu played
between thu Stius and Kamehr.mc
has is under protest aud not count
ed: I'LAYEI).
Kameliamchu 1
Hawaii 4
Honolulu 3
Stuis 3
LOST.
1
3
WON.
3
1
1
o
SALESLADY I
AN Intelligent Young Lady c
employment Iu a stoic.
can find
lUlill C.s '
r, u. JJWX yoa,"
CU'J 2t
xgtruMigw
Latest Foreiga News.
San I'tancUcn, June 4, per lorktti'
tincii. X. Castle.
rrtEB fit.OAH :;ot sum:.
Tho luib-cuiiiiiiiltee of the Republi
can ticnato Finance Comm'tlee, iit
its consideration of the tariff bill on
tho .'id, laid tho augur schedule usido
for tho present, il being deemed boEt
to a writ the return of Monill and
Sherman before taking up any sub
ject of Mich importance.
Henry A. Brown of Massachusetts
has addressed an open letter to the
Senate Finance Committee, allowing
(he value of tho domestic sugar in
dustry. "After iin exhaustive Mxninin
niton of tho subject hu llnd tho home
product N 17 percent of the wbolo
and rapidly increasing. The Sau
I'rnnciteo Call savij, "there is much
leason to hopo thai the Senate will
restoie the duties on sugar, with per
haps such reduction of rule. as tho
industry can stand."
A 11U1TIH (inOWL.
The London Times declares that
the order to despatch an American
cruiser to tho Belli iugseii smacks too
much of tho lirst Napoleon in dealing
with u weak statesman, and if the or
der if ovecuted Britii-h men-of-war
limit follow. "Wo can only imagine,"
the Times continues, "that pressure
from tbu Irih-Aniericnns induced
Bliiinu ( withdraw fiom bis appar
ent ib-Mro for a diplomatic pettle
inent. Wo believe tint England will
agree lo close thu liinu for scab in
the open sea, but such urrancementa
nuift be international, nnd cannot bo
imposed upon thu world by Ameri
can gunboats at the bidding of
Blaine."
AMERICAN ITEMS.
Tho coroner's jury in the Oakland
railway accident case found a verdict
of manslaughter against Dunn tho
engineer. Dunn cannot bo found.
Mrs. P. II. Look is not expected to
live. In c:i-u of her di-ath she would
be Ihu fourteenth victim.
Although offering a million dollar
a year to tho State, the Louisiana
Lottery Co. has been baiUed iu get
ting contiol ot the Legislature of itd
own State. It is therefore making a
prodigious effort to secure control of
the Government of North Dakota to
piocurc a new homo for iteelf in that
State.
Miss Tetsio Fair of San Francisco
and Herman Oulriclis of New York
were married at Senator Fair's resi
dence, San Francisco, the evening of
June S.
Miss Leliti.v Aldrich, niece of
Senator Slowait, and Rounccsvillo
Wc-ldinan of Iloisu City, Idaho, were,
mariivd in Washington on the 3d.
Destructive storms nro reported
from Virginia and West Virginia. A
cyclone iwupl away from hamlet
of Bradshaw,-- Nebraska, which Iihs,
f00 inhabitants. Six pcreon3 are r&
ported killed ami many injured.
Tho Democrats made great gains
in the Oregon election. While tho
Republicans elected thu Suite ticket
by 15000 to S003 majority, Governor
I'ciinoyer, Democrat, has been re
elected by JOO'J majority. In the hist
Legislature there wero but nine De
mocrats in both Houses. This year
there will be tbiity out of ninety
members. Hostility to ihe McKiuley
(a rill' bill is mentioned as thu chief
cause ol thu Kepubltcan losses.
EUUOl'EAM ITEMB.
It was reported a motion would bo
made in i'ailiamcnt June 5, to censure
thn Government for proclaiming tho
recent meetings iu Tipperary.
The Panama Canal Commission
has prepared n fresh leport on the.
prospective earnings of tho canal in
case it is completed. After tho canul
is in opeiation twelve yeais thu an
nual net reci ipts are expected to bu
07,000,01)0 francs.
Prince Philippe, tho Duke of Or
lleans, has been xeleased from Clair
vaux prison after thrno months' con
finement. His releaso may cause
snmo Cabinet changes, as eome of thu
Ministeis think President Carnothas
been headstrong in tho mutter.
Emperor William, in u sympathetic
speech lo a deputation from tho tier
man guilds and artisans union, said
it was bis most earnest wish to gee
thu handicraft again on tho samo
basis as in tho fouileentli century.
A. S. MADEIR0S & CO.,
Bterclsn-iit rJL"VniIor
Hotel Strccft noarKlsr: Iiroa.,
Ihu received a large Mod: of Tailors'
Goods (roin England, cuusistiug ot
Twevil, Cajxlmcie-!. F.tc. Etc. Call
it iici examine ttiu uoous ueloru ordering
el-cwheie.
.'.SO 3 e
Mrs. M. J. RAMOS
0"
e
At A, L, SdUVj, Uc-.Urf,
Whsro the BrA. Iln Noit03t and Iho
Cuor-pjst
Plmtographlo Pictures am! Resldcnc:
Views ai it taken. Eutlru satUfactiou
given, and all orders piomptly at'emltd
to.
tt5"A respectful Invitation Is sent out
to tlio ladles to call and seu for them
selves, b0 lui
(Jor-mrulioii Xolico.
AT a tiiedlng of the stockholders ot
Hit) Uoimlii'u Datrv Co., (Ld),
heM June 12, IsOO, it wiu decided to
aceept. tho ehai tcr granted It The fol
lowing named per.-ims all residing Iu
Honolulu ate thu clllceis of the Com
pany: President S. Jloth,
Vieo-l'iesiileiit..J. 1, Dowselt, Jr.,
Sceretaiy
& -......... J. A. Mttgoon,
Treasurer J
Auditor John Kna.
Tho Board of Directors of s dd Com
pany consists of the President, Vlcc
rrcsldout, Sceretaiy iimlTic.iMirer.
J. ALlTtED MAGOON,
6SQ St tiwrowy.