The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 17, 1893, Image 2

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

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

                
1AIL,Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, MAY 17, 1893
THI IDVfBTISZB CA.LE3DAB,
Moos'a rHAiza.
May 8.
(iiL Qu'rVr.
T May 15.
X Saw Mwn.
-js My 22.
-, iUy JO.
V.J y.ili Moon.
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Six Pages.
tie Jut ami fcr not;
f.t ll the nd tlioa alm't At !
ThyConutry'i.thj Kod'. Truth'.
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 17, 1893.
As financial comments seem to
be in order by the royalist journals,
it may not be out of the way to call
attention to the Hawaiian bond
statements, made by them lately,
and the testimony of Minister Por
ter in the Bush case yesterday.
Regarding the financial standing
of the government and the sale of
bonds, it may be well to point out
that the minister of finance has
already disposed of $12,000 of these
at par, and that he will sell $20,
000 more during the month at the
game figure. Of course these state
ments are not pleasant to the royal
ist critics of the present govern
ment, but they are the facts.
The repeated assertion that the
government is j;hort of ready cash,
or ha9 been short, needs a word of
explanation. The impeachment
must be admitted ; this will do the
royalist heart good. But the reason
must also be given ; this will make
every lover and 3npporter of good
government feel his trust has not
been misplaced. The reason the
Provisional government has been
short of ready cash is that the last
royalist administration had spent
over $150,000 on the second section
of the appropriation bill, out of the
available cash in the treasury, be
fore they had even printed the
bonds, which were to be sold to
furnish the money for that section.
As soon as this misappropriation
of money is made up there will be
no further shortage in ready cash,
as the government is living within
the current revenue of about $100,
000 a month. There are some other
important facts connected with Ha
waiian finances which the royalist
critics have overlooked.
ROYALIST POLITICS.
The royalist press does not seem
to be in accord with the tenor of
.Commissioner Blount's instruc
tions. Their publication has evi
dently created an unexpected
flurry among the ex-queen's fol
lowers. The instructions are in
fact a silent, but vigorous, protest
against the political tactics of
royalist leaders. The force of this
fact is being keenly felt by them,
and the royalist press is already
busy explaining the commissioner's
instructions, and attempting to
read into the text and between the
lines some endorsement of their
course, which they find not can
not find.
What trembling fear prompts
the editorial suggestion made yes
terday to Commissioner Blount to
make Minister Stevens' official acts
a part of his investigation and re
port ? Is it the same evidence of
weakness which displayed itself
before the moral force of that revo
lutionary mass meeting on January
16, and which attempted to shift
the responsibility of misgovern
ment to the force of circumstances ?
The causes of the revolution are to
be looked for before that date not
after; there they will be found
have been found and no special
pleading of the royalist press will
suffice to change the spots of the
political leopard in Hawaii.
There is no doubt the shock to
royalist nerves has been a3 severe
as sudden. A change in political
tactics is necessitated in' conse
quence. The repeated promise of
the restoration of the monarchy
has been the sole support of
native allegiance to the royalist
cause. As the commissioners in
structions at present stand this
hope becomes a political idol
broken, a royalist faith departed.
The natives will soon find it out ;
they are in the main an intelligent
people, in spite of the denials of
the royalist press. Leading natives
8a.
31
9
tfo. rn. W. Th. tr. 8.
"T T T 8 8
T T7 TT la i
TT IT TT "IT 3
"j3 33 31 M 2 7
j i 31 .
have already given notice they will
cease to support the ex-queen's
cause upon the next failure of royal
ist prophecy regarding restoration.
The instructions of Commis
sioner Blount, as published, do not
cover the royalist case to the
satisfaction of the ex-queen'a lead
ers. There appears to be an ach
ing void between the English of
the text and he desires, policy
and unrequited longing of deposed
royalty. This void must be filled
or the natives lostlost beyond
recall. But there is hope so
think the royalist editors; it is
uncertain, therefore they will call
it strong; it i3 unreasonable and
probably absurd, they will allege
it smacks of diplomatic wisdom
and logical consistency. It is not
to be found in the instructions
published, but ah I the commis
sioner may solicit "special instruc
tion," on such points as he may
deem necessary. Hail ! brothers !
here is hope; the commissioner
has undoubtedly kept up a volum
inous correspondence with Wash
ington ; doubtless he has already
asked for special instructions; a
steamer arrives today- huzza ! here
is hope, wild uncertain, frail,
but still it is hope I We will build
upon it not facts, no, not facts
but promises, which will perchance
hold the natives to our cause a
little longer. And then glorious
thought i if the Australia brings
no news no special instruction
we are saved, for the time, and can
add the old royalist falsehood to
our new promise of a speedy res
toration, as soon a3 Commissioner
Blount doe ask for a "special in
struction." And thi3 is royalist politics.
Even Commissioner Blount is to
have his own instructions explained
to him by royalist editors, and
the course of his investigations
pointed out by royalist politi
cians. Undoubtedly the royalists
feel uneasy at the unexpected atti
tude they find themselves placed in
by the publication of Commissioner
Blount's instructions. There is rea
son they should not give the com
missioner that hearty and unquali
fied support which is expected and
demanded from American resi
dents ; but there is absolutely no
reason or excuse for carrying their
political methods and tactics to the
diplomatic threshhold of the United
States commissioner, leaving them
there without apology and cer
tainly without permission.
A CORRECTION.
Captain Good Exonerates Private
Guerrero.
Headquarters of TitE Volun-
teer Forces of tiieProvi- I
sioxal Government of the
Hawaiian Islands. j
Barracks, Co. E., N. G.'H.
Mr. Editor : In your issue this
morning the name of Private J.
Guerrero appeared as one of those
that were tried by the court mar
tial held at the barracks last night.
Allow me to say that charges
were preferred against Private
Guerrero for overstaying his leave
of absence, but as it afterwards ap
peared that injuries received from
a horse falling upon him had ren
dered him unable to return on
time, the charges were withdrawn.
Respectfully, etc.,
John Good, Jr.,
Capt. Commanding Co. E.,
N. G. H.
Honolulu, May 16, 1893.
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Sale of Reservoir Lot and Leases
on Hawaii at Good Prices.
The sale of the reservoir lot and
two fifteen year leases of lands at
Kohala and Haiku, Hilo, took
place yesterday noon at the govern
ment building. The first sold was
the reservoir lot, upset price $300,
which was knocked down to Judge
Foster, after spirited bidding, at
$1050.
The lease for fifteen years of
lands at Kohala was sold as follows :
Tract No. 1, of GO 9-10 acres, was
sold at the upset price, $2.50, to R.
R. Hind. Tract No. 2, of 76 7-10
acres, wai sold to the same person
at the- upset price of $2.25, and
tract No. 3, of 137 6-10 acres, went
to the same person at the upset
price of 50 cents per acre.
- The two pieces located at Haiku,
j Hilo,. were sold under a lease of
fifteen years, containing 12S acres,
to Wo Hing & Co., at an annual
rental of $125 for both lots. The
sale of Maui lands at Hana was
withdrawn.
A concrete sidewalk is being laid
in front of the store cf C. L. Brito,
on the corner of King and Smith
streets. This is an example worthy
of emulation by other property
owners in the vicinity. ;
Sltutwn Saks.
BY JAH. Y. MORGAN.
THIS DAY.
Mortgagee's Notice of Inten
tion to Foreclose and of Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of a power of sale contained
In a certain mortgage, dated the let day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1892, made by W K A LUNA of
Honolulu. Island of Oabn, to Alexander 1 Cart
wriifbt now deceased as Trustee of tbe Estate of
R W Holt, recorded in the office of tbe Registrar
of Conveyances, in Liber 132, folios 494-6, Brace
Cartwright of said Honolulu, administrator with
tbe will annexed, atd Trustee of the Estate of
R W Holt late of said Honolulu, deceased, la
tends to foreclose said mortj&ge for a breach cf
the conditions in said mortgage contained,
to-wlt: tbe non-payment of tbe interest when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and sing
ular the lands, tenements and hereditaments in
said mortgage contained and described, will be
old at public auction at the auction room of
James F Morgan on Queen street in said Hono
lulu on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of May, A.
V. 18K3, at 12 o'clock noon of said day.
Tbe property In said mortgage is thus de
scribed, Tiz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
off Muuanu Avenue, at Anwaiolimn in said
Honolulu, being the makai half of Hoyal Patent
No. 2685, J.and Commission Award No. 1739
issued to Haul, and being the same premises
that were conveyed to the said W Kaluna. by H
E Haleakala by deed dated March 16, 1892, and
recorded in L'.bor 135 on folio? 213 and 214, and
bounded and described as follows: hoomaka
ana ma ke kihi Hema makai o kela e pill ana me
ko Unauna aina, a e nolo ana i ka Akan 894"
Komohana M 8-12 kapuai ma ko Unauna. Akan
5ilt Hikina CO kapuai, nana i ka lima. Hema
6 7 12 kapuai ma ko Kaaua. Akan 39 Hikina
l.&t kanlabao a hiki i ke kihi mauka. Hema 54
Hikina 43 7-12 kapuai e kanu-ale ai ka apana ma
uka. Alaila Hema 47 " Komohana 60 kapuai.
llemaS9 Hikina 20 4-12 kapuai. Hi-maM4
Komohana 42 2 12 kapuai. Jleiaa 30& Hikina
21 8-12 kapuai. Hema 65" Komohana 52 kapuul
e pili aua keiame ka Unauna, a bikiikahi i
hoomaka ia ai ke ana ana, a toalokooU apana
be 2s6 anana ill.
BKL'CE OARTWlflOOT,
Administrator with the Will annexed and
Trustee of the Estate cf K W Holt, deceased.
. Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
J M Monsariat, Attorney for Administrator
end Trustee. .
rated Honolulu. April 22; 13n3. 14T6-4
THIS DAY.
Mortgagee's Notice of I ia tent ion
to Foreclose and of Sale.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEX
that by a virtn of a power of sale con
tained in a certain mortgage, dated the 21th day
of October, A. D. 1891, made by MARIA TIA
DORA UUACIA, otherwise known as Malia, nee
Samedio of Honolulu, Island of Oahn, to J M
Monsarrat of said Honolulu, Trustee for Eliza P
Luce, recorded in tho office of the Registrars
Conveyances, in Liber 132 folios 439-441, tho said
J M Monsarrat, Trustee as aforesaid intends to
foreclose said mortgage for a breach of the con
ditions in said mortgage contained, to-wit: the
non-payment of the principal and interest when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and stagu'ar
the land, tenements nod hereditaments in said
mortgage contained and described will be sold
at public auction at the auction room of James
V Morgan, on Queen direct, in said Honolulu,
on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of May. A. I.
1893, at 12 o'clock noon of said day.
The pioperty in said mortgage is thus describ
ed, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Keauhoa, Kalihi in said Island of Oahn. being
Apana 1 of Royal Patent (Grant) No. VJi) at.d
bounded and described as follows: E hoomaka
ma ke k'tal akaa o kela a e hele btk. 42,' deg.
kom. 220 karj. ma ko Kaaiawa, alalia, hem. 40
deg. hlk. 0 50 kaul. alaila. hem. 60 deg. kom. 1.00
kaul. ma ka palena no Kahalehau, alaila. hem.
40 deg. hik.0.42 kaul., alalia, ak. 63 deg. hik. 2.38
kaul. ko Kabaikn. alaila. hem. 30 deg. hik. 8.45
kaul ma ka palena no Kaloahalan, alaila, ak. 64
deg. bik. 2.12 kaul. alaila. ak. 37 deg. kom. 8.86
kaul ma ka palena no Kanckeawe, alaila, ak. 52
deg. hik 1 kaul. alaila, ak. 32 deg. kom. 2.20 kaul
ma ka palena o Kaukoa a hikll ka hoomaka
ana. Area 2 acres, and being tbe name premises
that were conveyed to the said Maria Tiadora
Gracia by her father Pedro Samedio by deed
dated Juno 17lh, 1876, and recorded in tbe office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in said Hono
lulu, in Liber 45 on folios 1.30 and 131.
J M MONSARRAT,
Trustee for Eliza P Luce, Mortgagee.
Terms Casit. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For farther particulars apply to J M Monettrrat.
Dated Uono'nln, April 22, 1893. 1476 4
AUCTION SALK
OF
Household Furniture!
On Saturday, May. 20
AT lO O'CLOCK V. 1VI..
At the American Legation, Nuuanu St.,
I will Sell at Public Auction, by or
der of Hon. J. L. Stevens, the
entire Household Fur
fc niture, comprising:
I MATBUSHEK SQUARE PIANO
1 Upholstered Lounge,
Center and Sofa Rugs, Wicker Chairs,
Tables, Beveled Plate Glass Mirror,
4-Light Chandeliers,
I B. W. Pillar Dining Table,
B. W. Dining Chairs,
B. W. Sideboard,
1 Limoges Dinner Set
Crockery and Glassware,
Wardrobes and Bureaus,
1 Pine Bedroom Set, Iron Bedsteads,
Mattresses, 1 Dry Earth Closet,
Store and Kitchen Utensils,
Refrigerator,
1 STUDEBAKER
FAMILY CARRIAGE
1 Set Harness, etc., etc.
Jas. F. Morgan,
33S2-td AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
HOUSES !
ON SATURDAY, MAY 20
AT 13 O'CLOCK NOON,
At the Stables rear of the office of J. I.
Dovrsett, Queen Street, I will sell
at Public Auction about
30 HE A. 13
Mares and Colts
BROKEN TO SADDLE. ALSO
1 Cntunder Carriage
HORSE AND HARNESS.
Tas. E. Morgan,
3382-td AUCTIONEER.
ktm Stitocrtistiuents.
307
The advantage to be gained
by the use of superior oils in
lubricating the machinery in
mills and steamships, has been
demonstrated times without
number, but it has not always
been possible here to secure
the quality necessary.
After months of careful
study and research, we put on
this market a. year ago the
now celebrated brands of
"Colorado Mineral Oils," which
almost instantly jumped into
popular favor. The high price
of lard oil places it beyond the
reach of most consumers, and
practical men who have tried
the "Colorado" Oils, pronounce
them superior in quality to any
other in use and answering all
purposes to "which lard oil is
put. - We confidently recom
mend these Oils to any person
in charge of machinery, no
matter how finely constructed
or how intricate. We keep
always in stock Cylinder,
Engine, Dynamo and Mineral
Castor, and can supply con
sumers in large or small
quantities.
Three orders for Hendry
Breakers last week adds to the
popularity of that implement
of agriculture; its strength and
lightness of draught is what
sells it, the latter feature
making it possible, to do work
with fewer mules or horses
than ever before. It saves
stock and it saves time, two
important items in the life of
the plantation manager. Time
is money in these times and
must be saved by every one
who wants to get on in this
world. Wo believe the "Hen
dry" to be the best Breaker on
earth. Suppose you try one,
just to see if you can agree
with us.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
307 .
Fort Street.
TO-DAY !
IS OUR
Opening -:- Day !
We invite you ALL to
come and see the
ASSORTMENT OF
junm
Unsurpassed even in any
city beyond the ocean.
It Will Merest You!
And we will take pleasure in
showing everything in our
cases, so do not be afraid to
come.
H.F. Wichman,
Artistic printing at the Gazette
Office.
in
THIS
Jeweler & Optician
Scntral SHtorrtistmcnte.
Mian Pacific Steam Line
For Vancouver, B. C.
The New and Magnificent AI
"MIOWERA" AOT
"WAliRIMOO"
Of the above Cum:a"v. will call at HO
NOLULU on ih :i ay from SYD
NEY and B ii .aNE to the
above poit on or about
the fuli:ing dates:
S. S. "Miowewa" June 2d, 1893.
S. S. "Warrimoo' fuly 1st, 1Sj3.
For Sydney anl Brisbane
From Vancouver, B. C.
S. S. "Miowera" fune 21st, 1S93.
S, S. "Warrimoo" July 21st, 1893.
Passenger and Freight Bates
to Vancouver, B. C. are the
Sam? as to San Francisco, Cal.
Canada and the
UNITED STATES PJCIi C.P.R.
l3TFor Freight and Passage, apply to
rl heo, H. Davies & Co .
3373-td GENERAL AGENTS.
CH1S. ERKWEh & CO.'B
Boston Line of Packets
IMPORTERS WILL PLEASE
CCA--?:, take notice that the fine
-, Master,
To Sail on or about AUGUST 1st, if
sufficient inducement offers.
ST For further particulars apply to
P. t'KEWKR A CO.
'The -Gorman5
NEW EUROPEAN!
100 Elppntiy Furnished Rooms
OXLY TWO BLOCKS
From Main Entranca to the Fair
316-318 65th Terrace, Chicago.
Rites: $1 per Day and Upward. lst-Class Cafo
3359-Sm J. F. GORMAN, Prop.
IT IS ONE THIN
J
To journey to Chicago,
but quite another to remain there com
fortably during the crowded season.
The untaken rooms are going rapidly.
Have you arranged for a place yet?
All the World's Fair Hotels demand a
cash deposit before they'll look at you or
book your name. 1 he much-advertised
Hotels may not be the choicest, but
they'll get your money.
Join the Pacific Excursion Co., and
avoid such risk. Our fee of $5 covers the
cash deposit demanded by Hotels. We
have 5 Hotels, which have been person
ally selected by our President, and ean
be recommended.
You can go by any route, at any time,
and remain as long as you care to.
T. W. HOBRON.
3358 AGENT.
TO LET !
THE STORE NOW OCCUPIED BY
H. F. Wichman on Fort Street, will
be ready about the 15th of this month.
MODERATE RENT.
Location unsurpassed. Also, all
Show Cases and Counters
FOR SALE.
gInquire of
3370-tf If. F. WICHMAN.
Camphor Trees!
Just Arrive per Steamer Oceank;
A QUANTITY OF
Young Camphor Trees
FOR TRANSPLANTING.
In first-class condition. Inquire of
LEWIS & CO.,
3379 6b FORT STREET.
For Lease or Sale.
RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO
street, at present occupied by E.
W. Holdsworth, containing double
Darlors.4 bedrooms. rirpainr an
bath rooms, dining room, pantry ana
kitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laid
out; servants' rooms, stable and chicken
house in rear of main building.
R. I, LILLIE,
with Tbeo. H. Davies & Co
2S22-U
Wanted.
PLAIN SEWING BY Mks. W. E.
Herrick, 3 doora below Fort Street
School. 336S-Im
Jilili
&tm CXitvtvtistnunis.
WHITE GOODS!
Special BARGAIN
THIS WEEK AT
1ST. S. SACHS',
104: Fort Street - - - Honolulu.
Just opened, a new assortment of
WHITE GOODS
In stripes and plaids, which wo offer at ASTONISHING
PRICES.
NESTLE'S
FOOD
Requires only the addition
of water to prepare it for
use, no milk or sugar being
necessary.
MILK
LARGE PACKAGES
50 cts. Each,
iDCJFor Sale by
HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS
soisroLXJLu;
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific Hardware Co.
(LIMITED.)
FORT STREET, - - HONOLULU.
JUST
Leather Belting and Lace Leather !
of Very Superior Quality. An Invoice of
IRON AND BRASS SCREWS
. To Complete our Line of Sizes. "
0
SAND PAPER, EMERY CLOTH SACKS
GMCAJSTT 2ST.IL PULLEES
TURNER'S SNIPS AND SHEARS,
LARIAT SWIVELS,
Egg Beaters, Cork
SCRUB BRUSHES,
PUTTY,
H. S. TEEGLOAI & SON.
GREAT REDUCTION
Clothing !
Cash Prices!
200 Pairs of Pants
100 Suits
made to order
GOODS AND PIT !
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED
h; s. tregloan & son.
Tlie Daily
50 CENTS
Improper food Is largely responsible for tie In
creased infant mortality in hot weather. NenU'i
Milk Food ia universally recognized by medical
authorities as the best summer diet. (Cccault
your family physician.) Vo not continue fiviag
your little one improper food until it is stricken
with summer complaint; but berin at oo the
use ot isestic s aiuk t-ooa, and wtien the heated
term comes your child will be strong fjr toe
battle with the heat. To any mother ssndinr
her address, and mentioning: this paper, ve trUJ
send samples and description cf Kcstle'a l ood.
The. Loon. tag & Ox, Solo AgXa, E9 Uuttrj EL, S. T.
1
or $5 per Dozen
RECEIVED
AWLS AND TOOLS,
GARDEN TROWELS,
Screws, Can Openers
PAINTS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
IN-
Clothing ! !
Cash Prices!!
t0 order at S6-50 !l
at $22.50 a Suit.
Advertiser
PER .MONTH,,