The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 13, 1892, Image 5

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
UAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, JULY
13i
PEAKL HAilBOK.
Wilcox Thinks It Will Be a Good
Scbrnn to Cede PuuJoa.
V
Nawahi Waxes Eloquent but His
Argument Fails to Impress
Mr. Achi Nawahi Wants
to he on the Com
mittee. The mass meeting at the Old
Armory yesterday evening on the
"Cession of Pearl Harbor to Amer
ica," called by Hon. R. W.Wilcox,
was attended by about three hun
dred native ITawaiians, besides a
few foreigners. The meeting was
enthusiastic at times, especially
when Hon. Jos. Kawahi attempted
to nullify the effects of the argu
ments of Mr. Wilcox. The re
marks of Mr. Wilcox on the Ces
sion of Pearl Harbor was received
in a cold manner by the audience,
excepting bursts of applause at
some of his remarks mentioned
below. The speakers were inter
rogated by the audience.
Hon. J. G. Hoapili was chosen
chairman.
Hon. It. W. Wilcox Friends : I
shall Bpe&k to night on ihe cession of
Pearl Harbor to tho United States,
but I shall first explain my situation
regarding my resolution. 1 know
that the subject is not popular among
yon. Bat do not entertain th idea
for a moment that I am s eeasionist
after nearly sacrificing my life for the
interest ol this country. The purpose
el the ri -solution, ii carried, is to tind :
out what America intends to give ns .
in return if we were to cede Puuloa. !
The committee is not authorized at
all to cede one inch of Puuloa to
America. Applause Perhaps some
of you have read about Gibraltar. It
has been in possession of England
since 1704, but not an inch more of
Spain had been ceded to England.
This is a similar case with that of
Puuloa. I say if Puuloa is given to
America that would give us inde
pendence forever. We are not reap
ing anything at all from Puuloa.
During fae reijjn of King Luna
lilo, General Scofield came here
and Tjnnalilo'o "Cabinet dis
cussed the matter with him. The
late Premier Gibson had told
you that one inch of Hawaii shall not
be taken away. He said that in or
der to bo popular with the people.
He also said that if people would go
to Lauai, they would go to Heaven.
The committee's duties would be
only to find out everything about
the matter. They have no right at
all to cede one inch ot Puuloa. Ha
waii is to America what Malta is to
England. Hawaii is a little island
in mid Pacific; a very much covetted
placeHtrjr America as a coaling sta
tion. If America gains possession of
Pearl Harbor, she will spend mil
lions of dollars there. It will draw
ua nearer to America. It will hasten
the laying of the proposed tele
graphic cable. If we give away Puu
loa to America, we will fear no
longer about annexation, for America
would then be satisfied. America
does not want another inch of
our land. But if you wisli !
to remain poor and needy,
that is your business. If the
nation does not want to cede
Puuloa, the question will be dropped
immediately; but we shall gain one
point, for we shall know for certainty
theiews of America concerning this
subject. I would be sorry to see an
nexation carried out. How can we
increase our numbers? Will it be by
mere idle talk? A patriot will always
fight for his country. Cowards run
to the mountains. Tho audience:
We are such men. I do not mind
going to prison frequently for your
rights. Those who oppose me now
will be the first to congratulate me
hereafter. Pearl Harbor is not giv
ing ns any returns at all. America
can take us at any time. Which of
yon will fight against such an at
tempt? I shall bo the only one to
do it, and those who gnash
their teeth at me will run
away. I would like to be one
of the cemmitteo to Washington.
We are getting poorer and poorer,
and the time may come when lab
orers v?ould not earn ten cents per
day. A coinage bill requiring the
coining of one cent pieces was passed
at the Legislature to day. That was
done in view of the coming financial
depression. If wo give Puuloa to
America, .kuglana may want a coal
ing station here also. Well, give her
Koolan; that is the only way of
maintaining our iudepender.ee. I
am always in favor of bnhng tho
way of restoring our prosperity.
The foreign papers has it that Ha
waiians own only one-tenth of the
soil of Hawaii, and foreigners, nine
tenths. But that fact does not dim
inish our patriotism in the least. Do
not think that I havo become an
annexationist because of my recent
imprisonment. The oftener they
cast me into prison, the more they
incur the hatred of the cation.
I Applause .
Mr. Kuula asked: Will the ces
sion of Funic a to America give us
prosperity? Will it promote rail
ways? Mr. Wilcox: I have answered
that before. I am sure our land
would enjoy prosperity.
George Markham told how the
Constitution was obtained. The
Constitution does not prevent the
Queen, Cabinet or Legislature from
ceding Fearl Harbor. He did not
agree, howevor, with that portion of
the resolution requiring America to
give an "adequate compensation" on
the cession of Pearl Harbor.
R. W. Wilcox then read the resolu
tion in Hawaiian, to correct tho mis
apprehension of Mr. Markhaai.
Hon. J. Nawahi : Dear friends
The previous speaker is a Hawaiian
like myself, but I do not agree with
him. I Applause. Somebody had
promised you before to speak on this
subject, but he had not done so. We
have been accused of being ignorant.
Perhaps I may admit thaL The fa
tare will reveal to yon whether Wil
cox or myself is correct. Long ago
I had said that the cession of Pearl
Harbor was the initial step to annex
ation, a?:d the truth of that saying is
now becoming evident. Tho pre
vious speaker is of the san;i
political faith as myself, but to night
we are at variance. Sweet and bitter
waters will not come out of the same
spring. Applause. Shun those who
favor the cession of Pearl Harbor at
the coming election campaign. They
are not true to their principles. We
ask who petitioned this resolution to
the Legislature. Did it emanate
from yon? (Cries of ' No!' I do not
say that the member from Waialua
i ha3 no right to introduce this resoln
; tion. But I know that you do not
favor it. Shall the G ;vi rnmentsend
anyone to America who is opposed to
this question ? Thev will r.ot send me.
! I Mr. Wilcox said that he would glad-
iy give his place on the committee to
Mr. Nawabi. America looks opon
' P ari Harbor with covetous eyes.
' Mara warfare is always progressing.
$700,000 was passed by Col j;res
sometime ago for improving rear!
Harbor. Wi:y dot's not America
dredge Pearl Harbor? Tue truth is
this: It has been ascertained by sur
veyors that it would be a waste of
money to dredge that harbor.
W. C. Achi asked Nawahi whether
the committee of the Legislature
will have authority to cede Peari
Harbor?
J. Nawahi replied that they have
no authority.
W. C. Achi said that he pitied the
people being led astrny by Nawahi.
He know the folly of Nawahi's argu
moots.
J. Nawahi continuing said that
the planters favor this resolution be
canse ir would be the means of re
plenishing their coffers. The plant
ers do not favor annexation because
America dops not pnrmit the c;n
tract system. Sue does not believe
in shivedom.
J. K. Hookano asked Nawahi what
would be the bst way of defeating
the resolution f If I bad 3 our place
I would explain to the people the
course the representatives would
take in the Legislature to kill the
resolution.
Hon. G. P. Kamauoha Dear
Friends : I shall be in the same
whirlpool with the previous speak
ers ; w e are all Hawaiians, and we
all love our country and our race.
We ask, shall the resolution be the
mean3 of bringing prosperity upon
our country ? What is the use of
sending a committee to America !
'I he real intent of the resolution, if
carried, would be to give full au
thority to tho committee. If immi
gration is a question of greater vital
importance, then we shall know the
loyalty und fidelity of your repro
sentatives by the way they vote on
that question in the Legislature.
The Advertiser has the largest
circulation and prints more live uew3
than any of its alleged contempo
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
General tfJtmiser.:v,t.
A Trip to Maooa Li
AKD TI1K-
Great Crater of Mo
kuaweoweo. Special arrangements have been made
by the Volcano Boose Company fori
Bending a party to the top of Manna Loa. !
THE PARTY WXLL LEAVE HONO
LULU ON ! HE STEAMER HALL ON'
.1 ELY 15 and return on the steamer Kinati
arriving in Honolulu July 27.
THE PRICE FOR A BOUND TRIP
TICKET, including steamer fare, ani
mals, guides, blankets, foods and all ex
penses will be SlOO. which includes
all of the regular expenses of atrip to
the Volcano. The trip includes a three
days stay at the Vo'cano House after the
return from the mountain.
j"Tic't:ets can be obtained from the
Intpr Island Steam Navigation Co., and
full information will be supplied by said
Comoanv. E. C. Macfaulaks, Treasur-
! er or L. A. Thcrston, Secretary of the
Volcano Company
Applications for tickets ;-houil be
made immediately as the number will be
limited.
KIL.U TEA VOLCANO BOUSE CO.
Honolulu, June 24, 1892.
3108-2 1433 td
Recently Published
THE HWVAUAN GUIDE BOOK
1892.
- - 1892.
KV
I LtlXJ 8TBATBB
TOURISTS' OUIDE
9Wi
it-
(Ul(i
H. M. WHITNEY, BmTOB.
Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy
mi
Hawaiian Islands
mrou
;Cem SUmtrtiSfrara;
OK 1) EE
To Ue a true follower of
Hahnemann and obtain the best
results in using Homoeopathic Re
medies, several things must be
considered.
In the first place, the Medicine
must be fresh. While a few months
will not impair the medicinal pro
perties of Homoeopathic Remedies
yet it la evident that with age it
value as a medicine will have de
preciated. Secondly Homoeopathic Reme
dies imiA h tvegropor care. Being
very sensitiveo tight ami atmos
pheric changes, they must be pro
tected from strung lights and damp
air.
That they should be kept separate
from odors of strong and powerful
drugs, must not be ignored.
When these precautions have been
complied with, Homoeopathic Re
medies wiil have a fair chance in
combating diseases.
We have recently added to our
stock, not only a complete line of
Boericke & Runyon's Homeo. Rem
edies, but a full line of Humphreys'
Specifics, both domestic and veteri
nary. In Boericke & Runyon's line we
have the different remedies of the
Materia Medtca, and many of their
specialties, such as
Schuesslar's Tissue Remedies, in
single bottles or Cases.
Homoeopathic Cough and Croup
Syrup, commonly called B. & y.
Syrup.
Homoeopathic Preventive for
Seasickness.
Quillaya Pellets for cold in the
head.
Homoeopathic Santonine, a ver
mifuge. Homoeopathic Arnica Porous Plas
ters. Homoeopathic Tincture Calendula
for cuts anol bruises.
In Humphreys' lino we have the
Domestic Remedies which sell at
2oc. a bottle and the Veterinary
Remedies which oll at C0e. a
b ttle.
We have a large number of Ho
moeopathic Guiole Books, which can
ho had for the asking.
bobron,iwman4C.,
"Orugo-ists,
Cor. fort and King Sts.
Now is the Time to Set Eggs
lit Good Returns.
and
EGGS FOR SALE !
FROM THE FOLLOWING THOK
OUGHBRED STOCK :
Plymouth Rock,
White Faced Black Spanish,
White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns,
Wyndotts,
Handans,
iUifT Coachins.
"All ialand orders attended to.
nquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,
C. W. MACFARLANE.
or
r 3rP. O. Box 287.
38
"KA
II 99
IN THE McINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,
Is open now and offers an un
IN
VI I TT T
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods. ! additions tor iami at pnees much less than iiretoiore cnargea.
We make b specialty of ; F"The undersigned in resuming Lis old place and business
Stamping Patterns and j would respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronage
i . i a ; of oV. friends of this and neighboring Islands, arid hopes to m-rit a
are now readv to take orders! - f P., ,. "... - 1 e . M .
- I continuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends :
in that line. A brand new an(1 again omr3 hSi, servjces -;n
stock ol bilk Ji.moroiaenes,
Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,
Draperies and other artistic
good3 are offered to the ladies
of Honolulu.
"KA MAILE,"
IN THE McINERNY BUILDING.
FORT bT.
TP
i
Of the requirements in tho cultivation
r h:
i 1WITI71
Manufactured by the celebrated OLIVER STEEL PLOW WORKS. These plows are made ESPECIALLY
STRONG, and :tr.- well adapted to the work required of them. We especially recommend the MONARCH
as I BREAKER.
THE QUEEN.
sizes No-
THE
We also carry in a lighter series
Beneeia Wood Beam, No. 24, 0 in.;
tozT For sale bv
;5107 1433 L'm
D J L L I N ( H A M
Will do more work with less
A new invoice of Dillingham Rice Plows. Tin
Plows. Just received from the factory at Moline.
PLANTATION
HARD W A RE,
Implements, all of the
Choice FAMILY SOAP
GENERAL MEKOHAND SE !
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentino, ot, etc., etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D
CUMMINS BLOCK, - - FORT STREET.
Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on
HOTEL AND FORT STS.,
In 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting the
Furniture, Cabinet Making
. UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v
in Honolulu are still extant, and the business, lie originator and
present proprietor here to stay.
Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of II. H. Williams
ft Co., comprising the largest Btock of
Furniture. Upholster v
Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams daring htt
- late three months visit to the coast, I now offer thlfl stock and future
Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,
By Experienced and Careful Men. with Suitable Apparatus.
MATTING OF SUPERIOR QTJAIITY!
Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.
PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.
W
general vtfiucitiscimnts
A
)
Lt
i
of
our aland Boils we are now
following superior line of
k i
P L
CAKEFCI
1, t' in.; No. 2, 8 in.; No. 3, 10 in.
MONARCH.
. wSizes No. 3, 12 in.; No. 4, 14 iu.
the following Plows manufactured by the bENEcia AGRICUL
No. 26, 8 in.; Eureka Wood Beam, No. 2, 10 in.; No. 3, 12
CASTLE & COOKE.
B REAKE R S
power and last longer than any other.
favorite
light steel
SUPPLIES,
AUK I GUI TU R A L
most approved patterns.
nut no in packages for retailing.
THE OLD
e
and Undertaking Goods
-o-
ILLIAMS.
STOK ES
STUDY !
enabled to
furnish to Plantation the
O W fS
TUB A I.
WORKS:
in.
SILVER
BOW
KNOTS
Are the Proper Tigs !
I have received some Itfauties in
BTERliIHG silver, handsome
ly made and finished
and will sell them
at prices rang
ing from
90c. UP.
As this is about one-half their
vnbip. it will be a drop worth
talking alwut and a drop
in your favor,
NOT MINE.
The few dozen I have now will
go fast, so get one NOWl and keep
it until wanted.
I They will Never be so
Cheap Again.
11. 1
2909
Pleasure Launch.
JOS. TINKER, SOLE AGENT FOR
the Regan Vapor Engines and
Launched, has on hand for sale
1 19-ft. Vapor Launch
2 H. P.
A Splendid Craft,
one 4 H. P.
Also,
Regan Vapor Engine
Just Arrived per 8. 8. Australia.
These Engines cannot
where power is needed.
be equalled
All
or ' h
ApK y to
prompt
attention .
JOS. TINKER,
City Market.
Nuuanu St.
I 2993-tf
r
1
Gcmrd 3 u on t i pa i i n 1 1
THE KISDON
Iron nod Locomotive Works
CORNKK OK REAL AXD HOWARD 8TRKKTS
SAN KKANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
W.
R.
II. Tm.OR,
S. Moor v..
ln-'.-ident
Superintendent
Builders 5 Steam Machinery
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Steamboat. Steamship, Land Knj-inea A
Boili-rs. Uigh Presfeura or Compound.
Steam Vessels of all kinds tmttt coni-ple-e,
with hull of wood, iron or com
posite. Ordinary F.xoinkr compounded when
advisable.
"rKAM I.Ai'NriiEs, BargM ai d Strain
To! constructed with reform m to the
knraaia which rhirj arn to ho tmployei.
peed, tonnage and draft of rtar n
r.it.teed.
K,vK Mui.s and smi makiiiK M.i
oliincey made after the most mi piuv.i
l!ans. AWo, tall Eloikir Iron Wort
oonoeett l theVeviih.
A atkk 1ii-k. ot, lV'iK-i or Slieet Iron, ot
any eize, made in mltabVa Jerttis foi
coineetinp togetlier, or Mtcets rolled,
puitdied and packed for shipment,
ready to be riveted on the ground.
Sydbaolm Kivktixg, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by tbi attabliah'
ment, riveted by hydraulic riveting
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior to hand work.
Sine Work, Ship ami Stenm Capstans,
team Wtnehaa, Air and drcntating
Tumps, made mrtho mod approved
plmia
s i k Agents a'id mannfactofeni for 1 ho
Pacific Uoaat of the Heine Safetv
Boiter.
Pi mps Direct Acting I unips for irrUia
tion or city works' pin poses, hui.'t w ith
(lie celebrated D.ivy Vaivt- Motion,
upelior to any other pump.
JOHN DYER, .... Hovolold,
boom No. .;. npfairs, Spre'kols' b'.vk.
The Qonolulu Soap Works
The undersigned have just completed
their NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,
and are prepared to supply the trade a
Pure Laundry Soap!
Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,
of 42 and 56 Ban each
We guarantee our Soap to re purk,
und much better than tin' imrorted.
Kach box is stamped
Honolu-
lu Soap Co.," and is
For Sale by all Retailers.
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,
m w. umm & sons,
1890 286G-3m
AGENTS.
ASK FOR
The Best Canned Butter in the World
New Pack Just Received !
Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,
and SALMON
A SPECIALTY 1
S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,
26 and 28 California St., San Fkancikco
HAW A I r AN
Steam Soap Works,
LXLVO, HONOLULU,
T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.
NOTICE.
w
ANTED KNOWN ALL OYEK
the Islands that Titos. W. Raw
lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler in
all of the Hawaiian Islands, from and
after January 1,1802, hB REDUCED
PRICES to
$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.- $4.00 per 100
lbs. in Balk.
60 Cents each allowed for inpty on
tainers retnrned in pood order.
If vour apont does nut keep my
brand of Soap, order direct from inc.
Send Postal Card or letter for amount of
Soap required and I will fill your order
with promptness and dispatch.
T. W. RAWLINS,
2967 1409-1 v Leleo. Honolulu.
HONOI.ITI.TJ
CHINESE TIMES
The Leading Obi MM
the Kingdom
J'aprr of
at Re
CARD AND SMAMi
JOB PRINTING!
BATIBFACTIOW (iUARANTKETL
Subscription - $4.oo per year.
53 Nnnanii Sti'eet.
raw 'T ivj