Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 115, 26 January 1891 — Page 3

KA LEO O KA LAHUI.

"E Mau ke Ea o ka Aina i ka Pono."

 

Telephonic News.

 

Quite a disappointment was felt by a Police Captain, who was laying off and on all of one afternoon, for the departure of the ship Le Lacheur sometime last week. The vessel it seems had not disemboweled itself of certain pound tins said to contain poi.

 

We hear from an unpublished item of the Bulletin, that Mr. Afong will not remain two years in China as was at first understood in this community, but finds it convenient to return in about two months hence to his adopted home, which he will very probably never again leave for China.

 

The Editor of the Bulletin is sorely exercised over the fact that he feels severely alone among his editorial brethren in trying to defend the doings of the Crown Lands Commission. It is certainly a tough job, and Brother Johnson has our sympathy in trying to straddle so thin a rail. No honest argument is possible in defense of treating the Crown Lands as the private property of Royalty, to be administered by revolving series of fawning sycophants in the special interests of themselves and friends. Our Constitution declares that government is not to be administered for the special benefit of any class; but the Crown Lands scandalous administration is, and has been for years, existing in open defiance of all that is honest in constitutional government. What else can it be termed, but corruption in its most despicable form, for a Cabinet Minister, while in power, to secure a re-lease of Crown Lands by the favor of his colleagues? Can Brother Johnson give us an illustration of anything elsewhere like it. Not holding, ourselves, a brief for any syndicate of land sharks, we are free to express our convictions in our own way, and we plead for some approach to administrative decency, until the system which now legalizes the robbery of revenue, can be legally amended.

 

THE STEAMSHIP AKAMAI.

 

The Cook that Master's the Steamship Akawai is evidently playing a rig upon our present government with the view of bringing in another bogus claim upon the Hawaiian Government, a la holus bowler . His "mind evidently dwells on the good old days," when the second vessel of the Hawaiian fleet, the Kalakaua, was to follow Kaimiloa, the former under command of the Rear Admiral of the Green, while the latter was under that of the Vice-Admiral of the Blue. And now the golden fancies of a Cook seem to have taken possessions of the Mashler of the Akamai who is trying hard to tow himself into some trumped up unfulfilled contract to be legislated as a claim for damages for, judging by the physique of the possible claimants, something like $100,000. There is nothing like a good hard physique.

 

The Cap's allusions to our array in uniform reminds us of the possible stripped uniform, some one ran the risk of wearing as a moment of his attempt to imitate a cousin, the great circumnavigator, when he undertook to sail due west from here to find some port to the east of us.

 

Yes, how well we remember, being invited in full regalia, to do honor to the hourly expected arrival of the flagship Kalakaua, under command of the Admiral of the Green, who was expected to bowl her into the South Seas for peons for general use. And how well we remember, the quick voyage that she did not make to the South Seas, and the large complement of men, women and children which she did not bring for general use for the Hawaiian Government, and for which a claim of nearly thirty thousand dollars was recently bowled out for the non arrival of said contrabands.

 

We, remember too, that the same owner that owned the flagship of the green, which fell to pieces somewhere in China waters, also owns the sister to the Kaimiloa, and all appurtenances thereto belonging, including the Chief Cook and Master.

 

We also recall a little craft who had a certain cook aboard that got his vessel into "draft" would would have shot his head at 125 lbs. pressure through a flue, if he were living in the days when such kid-like capers, use to to give theta owner practicing it an opportunity to hang like Mahomets coffin in mid-air.

 

There is no question that reading about Captain Kidd and his pranks, in thedays gone by, has made the Rear Admiral cautious, and is probably the reason why he does not allow the little leviathan to go beyond the entrance to our harbor, and even then not without having a mud scow or two trailing behind her to check the steamers mad career of one knot an hour at 125 lbs pressure, and also to prevent her from running away with the cook and the master up the flue.

 

We heartily thank the Master's invitation to come aboard, and beg to decline, fearing to trust ourselves in company with such a piratical looking master, engineer and cook, as boils water up to 125 pounds pressure in the cooking apparatus, and who does not know the difference between a superheater and a condense, nor even knows how to prevent being dragged ashore by mud-scows, with 125 lbs pressure on in still water.

 

Not one to be out done in politeness, we would invite the Master of the Steamship Akamai to let off a little of the vapor in his condenser, in order to be relieved of the imaginary 125 lbs pressure that is bearing down upon his "boiler, flues and other matters that he is ignorant of," and give himself a free tow occasionally to relieve his upper machinery from such high pressures as 125lbs, which may help him to understand the difference between a super-heater and  a condenser.

 

F. PAHEE ANA I KA WELOWELO.

 

E hoololi ia ana iloko o kekahi o na la o keia hehedoma ke ole o na mea hoikeike mai ke keena Hoikeike mai o ke Aupuni ma Aliiolani Hale a ke Keena Hoikeike Bihopa ma ka Halekula Kamehameha, no ka hoihoi' ana malalo o na malama ana a Prof. W. W. Brigham o ke Hale Hoikeike Bihopa.

 

Ina e kaawale aku ana na mea hoikeike o ke Aupuni no ka punana hou e manao ia nei, alaila e kaawale ana ia keena no kekahi mau Oihana Aupuni e ae, e laa ke Keena Ana Aina, a lilo hoi kona hakahaka i keena  no ka aha elua, a oia nani okoa no hoi ia no ka mea ua pili pu loa me ke Keena o ka Loio Kuhina, aka nae ai no i ka mano o ka mea nana e mele'ana.

 

Na Komite La Kulaia.

 

O na Komite o ka la 28 o Novemaba 1891, e hoolaha ia nei ma ka nupepa KA LEO O KA LAHUI, ke poloai ia aku nei, e hoolauna mai me ka Puuku, a e kuka pu no no hana e pili ana i ka La Aloha Aina o ka Hawaii Ponoi. E loaa no makou ma kani pa'i o KA LEO in a la a pau, koe ka la Sabati. (Poaono.)

 

NA KOMITE LULU DALA LA KUOKOA.

 

Eia iho malalo nei ka inoa o na komite i wae ia e ka Papa Hooko o ka Hui Aloha Aina a makee Kuokoa Hawaii.

 

O kaia@@mau inoa kai loaa i keia manawa, a e like me ka loaa ana o ka poe kupono, pela no e hoopiha is ai ke komite i kela a me keia manawa. Mamua o ka hana ana aku a kela komite ke poloai ia aku nei lakou e akoakoa mai me ka Puuku a Kakauolelo o ka Hui.

 

Eia ka papa inoa o ke Komite:

 

Timoteo Kapualei, Moanalua; Petero Kaluna, Kalihi; W. H. Kamaki, Kalihi; Helalione Makalii, Kapalama; Itaia Kukaulalii, Kapuukolo; A. Palekaluhi, Waikahalulu; J. Kaheleluhe, Waikiki, Waialae.

 

Na komite waena no Honolulu:

 

W. H. Cummings, R. W. Wilcox; J. Bipikane; Kamaile; Pua.

 

                                                                                                                        Ma ke Kauoha

 

                                                                                                                                    Jno. E. Bush

 

Kakauolelo a me Puuku.

 

Olelo Hoolaha.

 

Ua makaukau ka mea nona ka inoa malalo iho, e hana i na POHAKU PUNA ELEELE a me na pohaku e ae no no pa kupapau, a me na kahua kukulu kia-hoomanao. O ka poe makemake e waiho mai i ka lakou mau kauoha me Ioane Akina.

 

                                                                                                                                    J. BOWLER.

 

                                                            Sept. 22, '90, d—1 y *

 

            HOOLAHA A KA PUUKU.

 

NO MA KOOKUPU NO KA LA KUOKOA O KA LAHUI HAWAII.

 

I na Hawaii a pau, ke poloai aku nei ka mea i kohoia he Puuku no ka wa, no ka malama ana i na bookupu, e loaa no oia ma ke Keena o ka LEO O KA LAHUI i na la a pau, koe ke Sabati, ka la ehiku o ka bebedoma, e lawe i na hooku pu a ka poe i aloha i kona aina hanau, i makee i Kona Kuokoa o Hawaii Ponoi.

 

I mea e maopopo ai ke ano o keia hookupu, ke hoike aku nei ka puuku, penei. Ua noa ka hookupu i na Hawaii a pau, i na hookupu dala, a me ai paha. He mau haneri dala kai, a me ai paha. He mau haneri dala kai hookupu ia i ke ia manawa, a he 10 bibi, he 20 mau puaa. E hoike ia aku ana no ka papa inoa hookupu i ka wa a pau pono mai ai o na hookapu ma ko'u lima.

 

                                                Ma ke Kauoha,

 

                                                                                                JNO. E. BUSH.

 

I ka Poe Lawe Nupepa.

 

Ke poloai aku nei makou i ka poe heiuhelu e lawe nei i ko kakou nupepa, makaala mai i ka hookaa ana i ka uku o ka Nupepa ma ka hehedoma, a e malama i na palapala hookaa mai na luna aku nona na inoa i hoike ia ma ke poo o keia Nupepa. No ke paewaewa o ka hookaa ia ana o ke dala, a me ka hoohiki loa ana mai i ke keena nei, ua hooholo mako@ ma ka hehedoma ka hookaa, i mama ai ka hookaa ana a ka mea e lawe ana, a i maopopo mau ai ia makou, i kela a me keia hehedoma, ka poe i hookaa mai a me ka poe i hookaa ole mai, a in a ua hookaa me ka loaa aku o ka Palapala hookaa, he mea hoi e maopopo ai, ke ulu ae ka nele o ka mea heluhelu, ke okiia aku ka nupepa uo ke kaa ole ma o na luna ae, alaila, no na luna ka hewa, aole no ka mea heluhelu, aina aole io inaoli no na luna ka hewa, alaila, e kala ia makou no ke oki ana aku i ka poe hookaa ole mai i ka lakou nupepa.

 

                                                                                                J. E. BUSH.

 

Na Waiwai Hou o na la Kulaia ma ka Halekuai

 

O

 

GOO KIM ––KUKIMA

 

UA@WEHE A E NEI MA KOU I NA WAIWAI HOU LOA I HOEA mai nei, i kupono no na La Kulaia e hiki mai ana.

 

Na HAINAKA SILIKA i kuni ia.

 

            Na HAINAKA LILINA keokeo a pela aku,

 

                        Na KIHEI SILIKA    lau o kela a me keia ano,

 

                                    Na HULUHIPA o na wai hooluu like ole.

 

                                                Na PAHU WELAWEKA, BUKE KII, a he lehulehu wale o no makana makamae.

 

            Na Lole Tela o na Keonimana i hana ia me ka noeau a holopono no hoi.

 

                                                                                                                                    GOO KIM MA.

 

                                                ALANUI NUUANU.                                                                                    Dec. 15, 1890.   1m-d.

 

 

KA HUI KAA ENTERPRISE.

 

Ua kukulu ae nei au i kekahi HUI KAA Eleu ma ka aoao iho o KALAKAUA HALE ma Alanui Kalepa.

 

Ma ka Huina Hoolulu Kaapio Helu 13.

 

O na kauoha a pau e hoouna ia mai ana ma ke TELEPONA mai na makamaka mai ma na wahi a pau o ke kulanakauhale nei, e hoo ko koke ia no me ka piha eleu o ka uwila.

 

E Hoao i pau Kuhihewa.

 

            WALLACE JACKSON,

 

                                    Luna Nui.

 

                                                                                    TELEPONA               BELE HELU  . . . . . . . . . . . 113.

 

                                                                                                - -                    MATALA  - - . . . . . . . . . . .690.

 

 

Hoolaha Hookapu.

 

Ke hoike ia aku nei ka lohe i na ano kanaka a pau loa. Ua hookapu loa maua i ko maua mau Apana Aina ekolu i kapaia o Kalaheo, Kahaleula a me Puuoihala, no lakou na eka 202 e waiho la ma ka Paa, Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu, i hoolimalima ia e maua mai ia Keleau (w) mai. Nolaila, ka pap loa ia aku nei na holoholona o kela a me keia ano, aole e hookua wale ia maluna o ua mau Apana Aina la, a o ka mea a mau mea paha e kue ana i keia, e hopu ia no e maua, a i ole ia, e ko maua mau hope paha, a e hooko ia e like me ke kuhikuhi a ke kanawai. O na poe a pau e makemake ana e komo iloko o keia Hui, e pono lakou e hele mai e hui pu me Mrs. C. I. HIRAM, a i ole ia, me DAVID DAYTON, a i ole ia KUKA.

 

                                                                                                                        OWAU NO ME KA HAAHAA.

                                                                                                                                    MRS. C. I. HIRAM.

Honolulu, Oahu, Oct. 8, 1890.                                                                                                                                                                       3 @@-d.

 

NO KA POE MAKAIKAI

 

MA KA

 

O. R. & L. Co.

 

MA KA I'A HAMAULEO O EWA.

 

O KA POAONO KA LA KUPONO no ka hele ana, oiai e haalele ana ke kaa i kahi hoolulu ma Kuwili, Honolulu, i ka hora 1:45 P. O. o na Poaono a pau.

 

No ka auhau, aohe olelo ana, he hookahi wai o ka like, mai ka liko a ka laele.

 

OIA HOI, HE–50 keneta, hiki i Manana a hoi hou mail–75 keneta, hiki i Honoliuli a hoi mai.

 

O kea ka manawa pono e la'i ai ka holoholo hoohala manawa me ka hanu ana i na ea oluolu maikai, no elua wahi keneta wale no o ka mile.

 

1m –d                                      Oct. 8, 1890.

 

Ka Hui Uwati Kaleponi.

 

Na uwati gula o waho, hoopiha ia, me na mea hana o loko, o ka hana uwati kaulana WALTHAM, no $30 o ka uwati hookahi, ma ka uku palua daia o ka pule hookahi. E kipa ae io–

 

                                                                        A. J. SCHREIBER–Agena Alanui Hotele, malalo iho o ka Hotele Alonetona.

 

KAUKA YONG KAM PUNG.

 

HELU 53, ALANUI MAUKAKEA

 

Ke Kauka Loea o ka Aina Pua.

 

 

UA HIKI KE HOOLA IA KELA A me keia ano ma'i, mai ko na kane wahine a me ko na keiki liilii. O na ma'i ha-no, na hiki loa ia ke hoola ia me ka maaiahi. A o na ma'i e pili ana i ka maka, pau pu ia i ke ola.

 

Ke hoike ia aka nei, eia ke ola ianei me ka oluolu pu o ka auhau.

 

E KIPA mai e ka poe i hooluuluu is me na haawina pilihua i ka ma'i a na'u oukou e hoola aku.

 

                                                                        KAUKA YONG KAM PUNG,

 

                                                                        Angate 26,                                                      @@-@.