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WsjSZ iP agp Hif 51
Vol IV
u
ZE3IO POESTOYES
For Wood or Coal
The Universal Stoves and Ranges
A Large Invoice Just to fclancl
v -
Tlio Castings of Ibis Factory oro so far away suporior to all other makos
that f
COMPARISON IS FUTILE
Tbo Australia brought a largo invoice of assorted goods to the
Fetoifio I arcLwar Oo Limited
Call aud examine their stock or write thorn for anything you want
It hastakon sovorat yoars to satisfy usors of WIND MILLS that there is
nothing in ado which equals tho
Orders are coming iu faster than we can fill thorn but we are doing tho
boat we can
Pacific Hardware Co Ld
HONOLULU II I
SUGAR FACTORS
IMPORTERS OF
G eneral Merchandise
AND
sojiossioisr ihspo
Agon for Lloyds
Canadian Australian Steamship Lino
British Foreign Marine Insurance Jo
Northern Assurance Co Fire and Life
Canadian Pacific Railway Co
Pioneer Line of Packet from Liverpool
92
P O Box 145
a E McINTYRE BRO
bast oorner Fort kino Sts
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
roceries
lJ
Provisions
and
P rinting
Work of Evory Description
Feed
New anil Fresh Goods received by every packet from California Eastern
States and European Markots
Standard Grade of Gunned Vegetables Fruits auO Fish
QoodH delivered to any part nl the City
IHfiANn thatut BOTtntrwri QTiopnririH ntuvjuwim
akaaioana
F J TESTA
ISAAO TESTA -
ouse
Proprietor
Suporintondont
BOOK AND JOB
WORK OF EVERY KIND
Executed in the Neatest and Best Style
o
NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE and PAMPHLET
Tho only First clnss Hawaiian Printing Establishment
conducted on a Strict Business Basis and Employing only
Hawaiian Hand Labor
Sprinting Honse Eonia Street
ABOVE THE NOItTH CORNEll OP KING
Jllusliicss Olllcos 327 King Street E B Thomas former oflieo
TESXiESPHONTES 841 3
HONOLULU II I FRIDAY MARCH 26 1897
THE HAWAIIAN PUOriE
Oapt Julius A Pnlmor Sneaks In
terestingly at tho Untvorsnllst
Ohurcli
Tho Univorsalist Chapel was filled
on Friday evoning January 15th
with members of tho Young Pooplos
Society and their friends Tho
speaker of the oveuing was Captain
Julius A Falmor tho secretary of
ex Quoou Liliuokalani of Hawaii
and the foots presented by Captain
Palmar wero all drawn from his
personal experience
He dwolt upon tho almost perfect
climatic cpuditious neither too hot
uor too cold tho simplo lifo man
uorn and customs of tho people
their simple natural diet etc The
staple article of food has been in
the pat poi and raw fish Poi in a
paste mudo from tho aro plant aud
is ojpoeially simplo aud nutritious
Tho natural uuconfiued lifo of the
people has made them a peculiarly
freo aud hospitable race Wo read
that the first Christians hold every
thing iu common and this latter
characteristic has always been true
of tho Hawaiiau They do not
rocoguizo tho meum aud team
Whou neighbors came iu at meal
times thoro was no counting of noses
ns everyone was allowed to put his
lingers iuto the common calabash of
poi When n young lady wished to
especially encourage a suitor sho
allowed him to tako the poi from
hor linger Their hospitality was
always free and henco they welcom
ed the missionaries opou heartedly
and gladly Never boforo iu tho
insiory 01 toruign missions wero
missionaries girou suoh a heartfelt
welcome
Theco missionaries carried to tho
islands a peculiarly hard kind of
Christian theology and because of
their Puritanical way and training
wero inclined to judge tho simplo
childlike ways of tho natives too
sovoroly Tho wickedness of tho
natives hasboou groatly oxaggorated
The missionaries ondoavored to re
form tho nation into n somblanco of
Puritanism and partially succeeded
Their huccocs was markod for ex
ample iu the spread of education
They made tho language a written
language
Visitors to tho islands almost
universally marry native women
The husband of tho presout ex
Queen was a former Ohauncey Hall
School boy and tho father of tho
crown princess at presout upon tho
Riviera was a Scotchman It is al
most a proverb thero that a white
girl cannot get a husband uuless sho
leaves the islands A certain bright
youug woman onco replied to this
later statement that in this respect
Hawaii voiy muoh resembled tho
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Tho race resulting from this iutor
marriago is the coming raco of the
islands They are intelligent wido
awake aud progressive and possess
to a considerable oxtont tho stamina
of the Saxou race
Tho population is m ado up in
round numbers of 40000 natives aud
mixed 25 000 Japanese 15000 Chi
nese 15000 Portuguese and 5000
other foreigners of whioh about
2000 wero AmericauB Allowing
that every American on tho island is
a supporter of tho now government
wo have prosonted to us tho specta
cle of a republic ruled by but two
per cent of the entire population
The Anglo Saxon raco havo always
boeu a pushing raco aud tho Amer
icans are tho most piiahiug of all
When Americans get tho treasury
and tho resulting power about a
dozen of thorn could ccntrol tho
world Why is it that those islauds
aro rulod by the smallest mluority
that over controlled a nation
We hear considerable about tho
missionary party Now thoro aro
two moauingstotho torm missionary
The first missionaries wont thoro
filled with a zeal and firo to savo tho
people the wero tho cream of the
earth But they took thoir families
with them - aud missionaries aro
usually blfiRsod with large families
and theso young men born aud
brought up upon tho islauds soou
gaiuod the confidence of tho natives
gained riches and became moro and
more arrogant as tho time woro on
Thoy sought power and tho natives
woro soon deprived of thoir natural
rights Wo are apt to condemn the
fathers for tho sins of tho children
and to this day the term missionary
party is tided as a reproach The
children aro very different from tho
uoble baud of Christian workers
who caino from Boston seventy or
moro 3ears ago and aro woalthy
powerful and arbitrary Tho wholo
history of tho political changes of
tho islands is the history of the pro
gress of these s aud daughters of
missionaries and the simplo natives
have been so iufiuonced and over
awod that today they are strangers
in their own halls of legislation
The reciprocity treaty of 187G diu
much to overthrow the rulers of tho
islauds Iu 1875 the nation was
practically bankrupt Tho recipro
city treaty of the late king gave the
planters au enormous profit upon
their sugar and soou tho peoplo
wero absolutely in their power An
other great troublo was thoqucstiou
of laud tenure At first all the land
belonged to the crown Anyone de
siring land could obtain tho uso of
it freely but tho foe remained with
tho kiug A system was introduced
in 1810 where by the laud was divid
ed into thro parts One third was
set apart for tho people ono third
was leased to provide revenue for
tho government and one third be
came tho proporty of tho ruling
monarch
It was not long before the peo
ples land was in tho baud of those
sons of missionaries aud to day tho
uatives have no laud realty in conso
quonco of the division Tho govern
ment laud which was leased to tho
sugar plautors has beon confiscated
by tho so called republic
In 1887 the sugar plautors called
upon the king for a new constitu
tion and under duress a new ono
was drawn up uudor which tho for
eigners wero given inestinnblo privi
leges oven an alieu being allowed
to tako au active part in tho govern
ment This was the rule from 1887
to 1893 aud then tho Queen pro 1
posed to restore to her people thoir j
formor rights
Her action was made tho oxousn
for overthrowiug the government by
a fow American aided by United
States troops lauded with the cou
Bout of tbo American Minister upou
tho plea that they would bo neces
sary to preserve oruer Miuister
Blount was sent to Hawaii by tho
Prosideut and upon his roturn ro
ported in favor of restoriug tho
Quoon to power President Clove
laud at once called upon President
Dole to stop down aud out but
President Dolo said that ho would
rather uot Tho Unitod Stales Con
gress then rofused to allow any fur
ther action to be taken Tho Miu
ister who lauded tho troops and
aidod aud abetted tho revolution
was thus seemingly moro powerful
thau tho President of tho Unitod
States The Quoeu itibisted that
there should be no bloodshed and
ordorod her Marshal to glvo up
It has been said If this is the state
of affairs why haveut tho natives
fought for their rights In tho first
place they are not a fightiug nation
Iu tho second placo they havo beon
taught by the missionaries that thero
is nothing quito so sacred ns ouo
drop of white blood Tho story of
tho killing of Captain Cook who
by tho way was killed iu a mere
sailors brawl has been usod an ob
ject lessou siuco tho first Thoy ore
practically a disfranchised people
Orynlintid In ilh jiacO
No 542
lifes Steamship Co
-
TIME TABLE
O U WIGHT Pres 8 B ROSE Geo
CaptJ A KING PortSupt
Stmr KXNAU
CLAIIKE Corumandor
Will Joave Honolulu at 10 A touching at
Lnlinlna Maalnpa liny and Makcna thf
same day Mnhnktmn Kowatlinoand Iau
pahorhoe tho following day arriving at
Hllo tho sawn afternoon
lpaves hosolulu ahkives Honolulu
Fridy Mar CO
TnHnlny April 1
Kridny April 10
Tuesday Aniil v7
Friday May 7
Tuesday Mnv 18
Friday May 8
Tuo day Juno 8
Frhay Juno 18
Tuesday Juno 29
Friday July 0
Tuesday July 20
Friday JtllyXO
Tiesday Aug 10
Friday Aug0
Tuenlay Aug 31
Friday Sept 10
Tuesday Sunt 21
Friday Oct I
iluesday Oct 12
Friday Oct 22
Tuesday Nov 2
Fridy Jvov I
Tueduy Nov2J
Friday Deo 3
Tnosday Dec 11
Thursday Deo 23
Tiamacl a
Tuesday Mar 23
1rldny April 2
Tuesday April 13
Ffday April 23
Tuesday May i
Kridny May U
Tuesday May 25
Friday Juno 1
Tuesday June in
Irrllny uno2S
Tuesday July 0
fridav July 16
luoMlay July 27
Friday Aug 6
luovday Aug 17
May Aug 27
Tuesday Eopt 7
Friday Koptl7
Tuosday 8opt2S
Friday jet 8
luofdav Oct 10
Kridny Oct 2
Tuesday Nov 0
Friday Nov 10
Tuesday - ov 30
Friday Dec 10
TilMlrtV TVn 21
I Friday Dec 31
Returning will leavo Hilo at 8 oclock
a M touching at Laupahoehoo Malm
kona aud Kawallino same day Makcna
Maalaea Bay and Lahalna the following
doy arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of Tuesdays and Fridays
- Will call at Ponoiki Puna on trips
marked
av No Freight will bo rccci red after 6
A m on day ol sailing
Iio popular routo to tlio Volcano Is via
Hilo A good carriage road the ontiro dis
tance Hound trip tickots covering all
expousos 5000
StmrGLATJDINE
OAMEItON Commander
Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at C r m
touching at Kahulul liana Hatnoa and
lvlpahuln Maui Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings
Will call ut JNuu Kaupo onco each
month
No Freight will be receivod after i
v m on day of sailing
This Company will reserves the nghtto
make chunks in the tlmoof dopartuio and
arrival of Its bttamers without notico and
It will not bo responsible for any conse
quences arising t hero from
Consignees must bo ut the Landings to
receive their freight this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it bus been landed
Live Stock roceivod only at owners risk
This Company will not lie rosponslblofor
Money or Valuubh s of passengers unless
placed iu tho care of Pursers
Cur- Iftssuncrs arrt requested to pnr
oliH8e Tickets before embarking Thoso
falling to do so will bo subject to an addi
tional charge of twonty flve per cent
OLAP3 SlltEOKELS WM Q IHWIN
Glaus SprecKels Co
BAasriCBKs
HONOLULU
Sin Francisco Agents THE NEVADA
1IAKK OV LY rilANCISCO
PRAW EXCIIANQK OH
SAN FRANOISCO Tho Novada Bank of
Han Francisco
LONDON Tho Union Bank of London
Ltd
NKW YOIUC Aiucrican Exohange Na
tional Bank
OHIOAGO Merehants National Bank
PAltIB Coinptoir National dEscompto de
Paris
HKHLIN Dresdnor Bank
HONQ KONG AND YOKOHAMA lions
Kong it Nhangbailtankiiu Corporation
NEW 5JKALANI AND
Bank of New onland
VIOlOItlA AND YANCOUVEll Bank
of Moutreal
General Hanking
llusinai
ers Urcdlt issued
biiught and sold
and Exchange
Deposits Bocclved Loans mado on Ap
proved hoourlty Commercial and Travel
Bills of Kxctingo
Oollootiono Promptly Accounted For
23 tf