Newspaper Page Text
J,f if n JUAlliX ffiLLftftlW ; tiOWOLiLTliU, -a. 1., SEKDEMB"E:ft-7, land. wfortifrihiinwg mrititv'vwtmBnmte9wm mU uj m. We Desire !o Gall RERAISE BECISTI For Lubi icating the ValveB and j,v nrnmTrncn x fc Mf & VALVOL1N1. is tin e.rlh oil npruiiiUy piepared under the highest fleam coat mill from which till voltililo iiiul phi thy mntlcr lns been expelled by a ihocc&i which leaves ti pine ami heavy oil, which prevents the eating away of bolts and keeps the cylinder and ptaton packing peifeetly clean. Thit. was the U rat Mineral Oil intioduecd for sletun clindei. and ha been in con stunt use over eighteen years. gfTWo also nianufactuic Superior Machine mul Spindle Oils for all classes of machinery. MANUFACTURERS. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Solo Agents. COi am JOHN NOTT, MWE&iBMm&Mm v Granite, Iron and Tin Ware I Chandeliers, .Lamps and Lanterns, WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE, House Keeping Goods, PLUMBIFG, TIH, COPi'EB AND t93 Sheet Iron Work. CASTLE rrPOR1TOR8, Shipping & Commission Merchants, PLANTATION & INSURANCE AGENTS, -IJKAI.EKS IN- Builders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements, PliANTA'J'lON SUri'liIKS", Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Machinista' & Plumbers' Tools, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ! Kitchen Utensils, Taints, Oils, Varnishes, Lump GoodB and Gcnerul Jereli2inliMe. Blake's Steam Pomps, Weston's Centrifugals, Wilcox & Gibbs, & Remington Sewing Machines, Dr. Jape & Sons Family Medicines. Jan-3-90 F.. R. HKNPiir, President & Manager. John Ena, Vice-Prcsldeiitl OODKHEY BnowN, Secretary & Treasurer. Ckoij, liuowtf, Auditor. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO. (juistiouso. Opiin.Spi'AcklM' Ituiik. : Fort .Street, Honolulu. IMPORTERS and DEALERS JN Gen'l Hardware, Glassware, Crockery" (tannine Haviland China, plain rind decorated; and Wedgcwood Ware. I'liiuo, Library A Stand Lamps, Chundolierft fc Electoliors, Lamp Futuie of all kinds, A complete usRortm't of Drills A. Files, PLANTATION SUPPLIES Of EVERT DESCRIPTION ' The 'aazohV Jt-whceled Riding 1'low & Kqualizor, Jlluebeaid Hiim (Mow, Planters' Hleel .t GooHonecknil Hoes, OilH, OilH, LARD, OVLWDER, KEROSENE, LINBEEI), X'ulnl, VarnMnm A. JJrushos, Manila A, Hlmil Ropn, HANDLKS OF ALL KINDS, 1-Iowo, JJLomo, Hono, JtUlJIIUU, WJItlWIMJNI) of mipoilor ijunllty, A HTBAM, A,gt Iron Wiiro. flllvnr I'lutml Vnr. Tublu A J'wikut (Jutjury, Vfiwdnr, filiol A Uit, Tim Uli'lnlin ''(Hub" Mmliiiiiioiuiii 0rrMt'i ACJlDtN'JW 1TQ1C Wimn'i fliiwi wire mm fm , wlw ml, IhU ims- iUomi VMr WriMluW WJ ttwm jf Ws l'immu 'I'm M, n , ,,, Your Attention To MlfflK Cylindurs of Ston.111 Engines. PS GO & COOKE, THE LEGISLATURE EIGHTY-SKVISNTH DAY, FniDAY, Sept. 20. AFiMtsoox sr.sstox. Tim House resumed nt 1 :4.i. unt)En 01' THK DAT. Minister Ilrown moved the order of the dny. Carried. Second' reading of bill relating to the members of the Cabinet. Con sidered with favorable report of the judiciary committee. Noble i'arker -moved the bill pass. Nnblo Aluller moved It be indefin itely postponed. The Cabinet should be unanimous. The amendment was lost. Minister Peterson moved to strike out, the words, "and in the perform auee of all their duties the action and the advice of a majority of the members of the Cabinet shall pre vail." According to the bill, if the Attorney-General wished to buy live cents' worth of postage stamps he would havo to get tho advice of a majority of the Cabinet. Hep. Wilcox moved that the bill be laid on the table. It was intend ed for the late Cabinet. The Con stitution ought to be enough to gov ern the Ministers. Noble Widcmann looked on the matter with different eyes from that of both extremes. This did not deal with postage stamps. .Something of the kind was needed. It was to prevent one man superseding or ob structing the whole Cabinet. Minister Peterson held that it did cover even so small a matter ns buy ing postage stamps, in the words, "nil their duties." Noble Horner, although he would generally look to tho Attorney-General for legal advice, yet he thought that gentleman had strained the point. This did not cover the buy ing of stamps by a Minister, any more than it did his going out to the back house. (Laughter.) They had seen one man blocking the busi ness of the country under the late Government. Rep. Rosa moved to Insert the words, "in Cabinet council," after tho word "duties." The House had witnessed the misfortunes arising from the state of things this bill was intended to obviate. Minister Peterson accepted this instead of his own amendment. Rep. Pachaole thought the title was wrong, and asked if there was a majority report this was only a minority report. He moved it bo postponed to await the majority re pot t. " Rep. Rosa said the late chairman of the judiciary committee followed bis usual custom of presenting a re port without consulting all the com mittee. He saw no use in delaying consideration of the bill. A great deal of time had been lost by refer ring bills to committees. The House could amend defects now. One amendment was already suggested by the remarks of the Atiorney General. He doubted if any other members of the judiciary committee could enlighten them on any mys tery in this bill. Rep. Rush said the bill embodied an idea that might be very useful, but it required to go to a committee. It said "executive acts," but three members might agree to call any thing they pleased an executive act. It had beon said that one man block ed the country, but he considered that the Minister in question saved the country. Noble Isenberg Aole I Rep. Bush said-that was a differ ence of opinion. "Our uncle" from Germany knew that his Emperor wpuld never consent to troops being" landed in his country to preserve its tndepenuence. I lie speaker once left the late Mr. Gibson's Cabinet, although it was not generally known, because the Premier came into his department and interfered with the details. Three members of the late Ministry tried to force a treaty on the country which the aboriginal in habitants did not want. Although so much was said at the time about blocking the interests of the coun try, here was the session drawing to a clode and not a word had been heard about the proposed treaty. That waDiic'causfi tho late Ministry knew it was not right to give away what they had no right to give away for a mere paltry commercial advantage. There would likely bo dissension in this Cabinet within a week, there was dissension now, ho could see it in the way they looked. Noblo Isenberg said that in any other civilized country when n Min ister disagreed with the rest of tlm Ministry he resigned. With regard to that troaty ho never saw a troops clause In it. He didn't believe in a troops clause, yet he did not .know what tho country would have come to, in 1871, if it had not been for the landing of foreign troops. Tlicro wub no neccssslty for tho Min istry resigning in enso of disagree ment, Ho hiul often disagreed with people and yet got along well with thoiii, With the amendment of Ron, Holm hu was In favor of tlm bill, When l'rlueo UlHiiiiw.'k loft tlm Gornmii Cabinet lately, tliu Min uter of the Interior unil other Mlu Inter Ptaycil In, Mini miro In to-iluy, Noblo llrtlibvli rpjli1m It hh un fair for Jl0b )I"hIi I" brlnij'iip tlm troop I'limno, d liml wmiii tlm (hull of Iho I wily wllli Hint ) iwiiii ulitJUti itorutt'lif'il mid mul It win In Unit condition ulieii hIiqiwi In Mlu Mo my, Tlilt lull tviiM not lii)i'iii. ww hm mimll iWttvmnm of flilnli)ii, Inn In ((ihtii Hip PnWiirl In important matters whereon His Majesty should bo advised. When n Minister was opposed to tho maj ority of the Cabinet, if he was a uimi ho would resign. Rep. Pubh ngrecd with tho hon. Nobles that there should be a meas ure of the kind, but he objected to this bill us being too simple. The majority might choose to call any transaction in a single Department, such as the appointment of an olllcinl and executive net and force the Minister to carry out their orders. The treaty was one that he doubled if tho King could legally sign. Where it stipulated that this coun try could not make a treaty with another country of its own volition, it ceded away the independence of the country and it was very ill-advised for the three Ministers to urge it. for His Majesty's signature. This bill should go to a committee that would doctor it up so that it would be acceptable to the judgment of the House. Rep. Ilookano thought tho title did not agree with the bill. If the rest of the judiciary committee did not intend to present a report the House should go on with the bill. Rep. Ivanenlii said if the bill had been indefinitely postponed they would not be discussing it now. When there was irreconcilable dis sension in the Cabinet tliov would have to wait for a session of the Legislature. Rep. White was not in favor of the bill. The chairman of committee asked him to sign tho icport with out having had a meeting. They now saw three to one in the Cab inet's voting in the House. If the bill passed Mr. Spencer would have to go out, and then Mr. Brown and Mr. Peterson would get their heads together and put Mr. Cummins out. Tup newspapers had been (hiding fault with the Ministry first Mr. Peterson was the bad egg, then it was Mr. Brown, and finally Mr. CummiiiH. It was hard to say now what Mr. was sound. By and by there would bo a difference when the Ministers would stand two to two. Then there would be a dead lock, with the very result that this bill was intended to avoid, but this bill would not met such a case. Rej). Waipuilani favored referring tho bill to a committee. Rep. Nawahi, as a member of the judiciary committee, did not agree with tho report, and thought a coun ter report would be ready not later than Monday. Noble Macfarlane thought it would not be right to decide on the biil without hearing from the rest of the committee. There was too much of this kind of committee work one member preparing a report and handing it round for signature. He did not enre to rake up the treaty fiasco, but,- since the matter hud been introduced, he wished to ask Nobles Baldwin and Isenberg, if there was no intention of a protecto rate, wiry was that clause shown to the King as an alternative clause? Rep. Rickard thought that sub ject was not before the House. Noble Macfarlane said the matter had been brought before the House, and he proposed to say what he had to say on it. Noble Baldwin said that he had not said all he could on the subject, having only referred to one point. But if the hon. Noble wished to dis cuss the matter further he was will ing to follow. t Noble Isenberg said he never saw any protectorate clause. Noble Macfarlane said that if the provision giving the United States supervision over the treaties of this country witu otner countries was not ceding the independence, of the kingdom he did not understand the language. However, if the House did not wish that subject discussed now he would drop it. Noble Widcmnnn said that such a matter as that of the treaty might not occur again in a hundred years. It would be very hard to make the bill suit every case that might arise, The bill would be useful in prevent ing one Minister from standing out against three. If they stood a tie they would" Biruplj' have to drop the matter in dispute altogether. Rep. R. W. Wilcox was saying that tile-Ministers had no sense ot honor, they only wanted to fill their pockets. On being called to order he explained that he did not refer to the present Ministers. Rep. Halstead, ns a member of the judiciary committee, thought the rest of them were slighted, but believed that some bill of the kind was necessary. Rep. Rosa proposed nn amend ment to the title, with which he thought the bill should pass. He did not think that the majority of the judiciary committee could remove the defects of tho bill. Rep. R. W. Wilcox Bo quiet. Jfcp. Rosa Titanic you ; I saved your life, In other countries haying similar institutions a member dis agreeing with bin colleagues would have to resign. It was necessary to liavo sninn fliioli provision in our written law. With regard to tho trcuty his party stood on tho right Hide, but yet ha boliovod n mujoilty of tho Ministry liml tho right to wirry their point, They could not have given away tlm imleponiluiiuo of tho country anyway without tlm convent of the l.ujjMuturn. Itop, Piiulmolu would Imvu coil Hlllll!l It mi liuiiilt, If liu iwohiii (hu jmlluliiry ooiiunlttuu, to Im imutmil over liy ilin I'liulniiiin, mh Mom pirov!i of Urn nli) W lynoi!)i by hj nroyJQUi H'Ulll'l', hill mill llri.l tin flail nf li' Uitki' illil nul unniy, 11 only qiiii member of the committee said he hod not beon shown the report. Rep. Nawahi concluded a speech bj' moving the previous question, which curried. The motion to lay on tho table cariicd. Motions to adjourn till Monday morning and to adjourn were lost. Second reading of bill to estab lish and reguhilc the Noith Kohaln Water Works. Considered with favorable repot t of select commit tee. Read by title. Noble Marsdcn moved it pass to engrossment. It infringed on no rights, the work was left to the dis cretion of the Minister of the In terior, nnd an appropriation had been made for carrying the works into effect. The bill passed, to be rend a third time Tuesday. Second reading of bill to regulate the Importation ol live stock for sile into this kingdom, and to pro vide for the thorough inspection and quarantine of all such live stock so imported. Read by title and, on motion of Noble Crabbe, referred to a select committee. Second reading of bill to extend the duties of the commissioners of ngriculture. Head by title and referred to commerce committee. Second reading of bill to provide for the appointment of toad supervisors-! n-chiof etc. Read by title and referred to select committee on road board bill. Second reading of bill to prohibit the keeping and breeding of rabbits in the Hawaiian Islands. Read by title. Rep. Hookano moved it bo re ferred to the commerce committee. Rep. Waipuilani moved it be re ferred to the sanitary committee. Noble Widemann moved the bill pass to engrossment. It was a sim ple bill and nobody who was not ignorant of what a pest this nniinal was would vote against it. They were paying a bounty for killing them in Australia. Noble Parker moved the bill be indefinitely postponed. There had been rabbits in the country for twenty or thirty years and they had not done any harm. Noble Isenberg considered it would be only courtesy to the intro ducer (Noble Cornwcll) to suspend action on the bill till he was in the House, or at the least refer it to a committee. They should hear the hon. Noble's reasons for the bill. It would be hard to f 01 bid a person living in town from keeping a few rabbits for his children, but of course he should not let them run loose. Noble Parker had it on good authority that Noble Cornwell left the House to get away from this bill. Members having important measures pending should be there to look after them. Rep. Nawahi said rabbits had been introduced at Ililo many years ago but they disappeared. Some thing in the climate seemed to be against them. The committee should insert a clause to prohibit mongoose. Noble Crabbe said that many years ago two pairs of rabbits were let loose on Meek's ranch on this island, which bred for a while but shortly they all disappeared. Referred to select committee. The President, on a motion to ad journ, thanked the house for its at tention to business the past half hour. He also appointed the follow ing committees: On live stock bill Messrs. Mars den, Kiiuhi, Crabbe, ,). M. Horner, and Rickard. On rabbits bill Messrs. Ilookano, Parker, Lucas, Crabbe, and Na wahi. Motion to adjourn till Monday lost. House adjourned at 1 o'clock. AUCTION SALE -or- Sliir Mill Co.'s Property ! On TUESDAY, Sept. 30th, AT lit O'CLOCK. NOON. At the Mill cite. I will sell at Public Auc tion the following: Comprising: 2 House Lots, ill Site, And other Property previously adver tlo by Jno. Jlhid, iMiiuager. Thos. II. WRIGHT, COG bt Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. JRODWQ1JK.S of Kuan, Maul, lmv- lug iiimle an aibhrmiiout of Ids nioperty to the undersigned for the benefit of his rreditors, noileo is liiTuby Klvmi Unit all claims iignliifct him must be piesi'iitcil to the uiiilernlgnud within tlm-u mouth from date, am) all peisous Indebted to Fiild J, Jtoilt hjiius 1110 ie nuoHtcil to 11111I.U IiiiiiihIIiiIi) payment to the iiudcrhlgiied 111 lilu ollliv In Hono lulu. .M.A.QOXtiALVR, Assignee, Honolulu, Kept. 21, 1800. ii(i7 tf ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. NOTIOi:ihi'iiiby given Hint Hithn, of IwiIiiiIii, having imiiln mi nn khtmni'iilln MHm TIIiIh. nf Kiilmln, nil I'liihnv nuuhiki Hid uhl rkilm nnml hu unit in lliu mild A. Tililm, after hulng 1 hily ntvoiii in. wlihliMlx iiiniitliH f 1 Mii 1 11 u or iniiy will no iiimvurimirMii, A) iiihliil nf lliiinli H.1I111 him leiiimilm 0 inn ot iiniii'i llulii iiauiiitnl of l linlr lliUlilvinDMliiliuiiillUnhhiiil lin. UJIUi iiriii nil! miiuii oi T. Id UU )mlwA uu ill UIJUIUIU . . AJITim II tiiiiih, U4j1 'il uw us mm 01 iimi' SChAJT m OTOnNT NO. 77 FORT First Annual Cash Clearance Sale ! Commencing ivionday. Aug. 18lh, for Two Weeks only. Great Reduction in all Departments to mskeroom for Goods to arrive Calicos, 22. vmda for.fl. Gingham, 10 and 12 yaida fur sfl. Snteont", 7 yuids for $t. Table Liucu, Napkin, ToitcIh. NlteutingH, 54tc, Kir., Ladies' it Children's Hosiery Hand kerchiefs. Knibinidnrios Oloves, Mitt, Ribbons, b. Ohlers & co; S! ITOXtX .STKJQiaM It.WB JUST ItKCntVKl) A VB11Y I.AUOK AKSOIiTMKNT 0 IN ALL CURTAINS IN LAGBL SCRIM, MADRAS & ANTIQUE In Great Vuiicly. Now Goods in all Depuilincnix. ftSF" Our iJicstmiakiiig Department under tho iiinniigeiiieut of MISS CLARK will bo re-opened about May 12th. P. AS" B. aiiis & Cupids P AND PATENT IDEAL ROOFING, And SHEATHING PAPERS. Manufactured by PAltAFFINE PAINT CO., Win, G. IRWIN & COMPANY, (i,i3iiti:j.) Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. No 2 P. & B. Paint Is especially adapt ed for biitlgc work (wood or iron) and smokestiii'ks, and has been U'-ecl for these purposes at Paauhau for the past four yeuis, giving gicat satisfaction. No. 3 P. & B. Paint for fence posts or for any wood or timber used uuder ground or submerged, being a protec tion against all marine parasites or water, also for foundation timbers. Idoal Roof Paint. Colors: Keel. Brown and Blade Is the bi-st In the market for iron, tin or shingle roofs. .. P. & B. Electrical Compound. This ar ticle for affording poifect insulation is without an equal and hns obtained re cognition by the largest electric light companies and manufacturer of Insu lated wire. Ideal Roofiing & Siding. Colors : Brown or Black. Adapted for steep or lint roofs. Can be laid by anyone without previous experience. 86ST All the above articles arc abso lutely tasteless and odorless and eon tain no coal tar. tar For circulars or other Informa tion apply to the Agents. CI 1 tf f 10. G. Irwin S Coopy, (IjISXITEIK) oitkr ron sai.i: Lime &c Cement, PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S COMPOUNDS and ROOFING, .REED'S PATENT Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes. FERTILIZERS: WOOL DUST, HONE MEAL, FISH GUANO, ALSO BUCK & OHLAWDT'H High Grade Chemical Cane Manure. GRASS SEEDS: COCKSFOOT, 1?YE (Jit ASS And CLOVERS. Refined Sugars, Falrbank Conning Co.'b Corned Beof, 1 and 2 lb. tins. SALMON IN HAKItKLB, mi flj-fKMy A NATUKAli Mineral Wider, Km hiu only by W. B, TtlJOISt Btiln Agent it llilimilur fill' Dm (III. mijlnii hlmiilN, jm it IVANIiOlil STREET. liluek Gutditiiurrij mid Merinos, 40a yard and upwards. Colored Wool l)i esa Goods, 10c yard and upwards. Lncoo, Ladies' Chemise, Skirts, Night Gowns, Special bargniiiH in Black I.nco Flouncing. Undressed ' Kid Oiov.es LENGTHS. From San Francisco. Leave Due nt S. P. Honolulu Alameda Sept 20 Sept 27 Mariposa Oct 18 Oct 25 Zealandia Nov 15 Nov 22 Alameda Dec 13 Dec 20 For San Franoisoo. Leave Due at Sydney Honolulu Zealandia Oct 1 Oct 18 Alameda Oct 29 Nov 15 Mariposa Nov 2G Dec 13 Zealandia Dec 24 Jau 10 Intermediate S. S. Australia. Leave S. F. Friday . . Sept 12 Friday. ..Oct 10 Friday. . .Nov 7 Friday. . Dec 5 Leave Honolulu. Friday . . Sept 20 Friday.. .Oct 24 Friday... Nov 21 Friday. ..Dec 18 Aixtralio lail Servics FOR SAAT EWAXCISCO, The now and fine Al steel steamship " ftfiariposa," Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland on or about Sept. 20. 1 890. And -will leave for tho above port with malls and passengers on or about that For freight or passage, having SU. EKIOB ACCOMMODATIONS, apply PE to WE G. IRWIN & CO., Aeenta. For Sydney and Aucklano. The new and fine Al steel steMnuhtp "Alameda," Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bo due at Honolulu from Snn Francibco onr about Sept. 27, 1 890. And will havo prompt dispatch with malls and passengers for thoabove ports. For freight or passage, having SU PERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, applj to t ri j 37 WE G. IRWIlf & CO.. Agent HAHERSITH k HID I-Our New Artotypo Illustrated Catalogue scut bee ou upplkatlon. 1IH HIJTTEK NT,, Han I'rnnplaco, t i Coliroriiln, inaya-OOOy Tai Wo Wing Keel No, 90 Wobiiju 1)1, l 0, Jisj 307, Boot and Shoo Store, JlMVllIK liml 10 y.H (i(ijii lii !jjiJ!lilPn, I mil linnijiii ,19 (limu M Mi lh'' $ QynllMiiMJ f lipp; ffliiuii Aim, hmirlK dptoTHwHi Oceanic Stcauisliip Ooij'y. T1MK TAKIjK: ie.. !jjpSil i t- frt mB iimm mtrn f mr