Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 169, 10 April 1891 — ON OIT. [ARTICLE]

ON OIT.

Taat the Ka Len stiH lenmiW and wili remain an unf e*- "r'"~oonent of Plawaiian ma' ki I setiiimeut, notwithetanding the jtt»r~ qhase «fother nati?e p.ipers br anti nati©i>a3ists and the serviie attitude cf other paners who wonld be in the eame line for eoin. Thnt bv the cut under the ht{ the ateamer " sten oti Kof»ljtu longs t.o the Mof=quito fieet, and wiil r>rt»b3-bly fly the adnnrats pennant, whieh is a skuil and er<!ss bt»i.e. Thj?t #i rcw fertilizer f<Jr inereasirtjx the fvriiiity of grazing lands ■jt«B prnl)ably beeti landed nn one jif ihe: fsm.',ii isluā(ls ofF Kooiaupok«», lo be- ngfd secretly fbr inort»āsinfi: the value of ranch stock. Th;,t lk ßulletin" is like the !cst ehiin. Vv T ithout an\- deiiti"te k tsowkd«re of He wherenbouts. Th:it after some di-?eussion bet.v,ecn the menib?-rs of the J3oHrd of ; Hor.lth the r*w Secrotary was iinah f . |ly agreed to, bnt it was' a. prettv h«rd piil for the t\vo refonn mein■bers to swallo\v» as thev 3ove a Huwaiiiin onlv as a peon, or as a lopei*. That tiv3 new Rifle Organization bas a liirge roll of membership. and is eonstantly increaBingb That Hawaiians and Chinese are admitted members of the association. That in learning how to shoot straight ihe native Hawaiian has ta,ken a new departure In the arts and pr-uft:ssions of civilized life. That Hon. Bobert Wilcox was elected Presiderit of the new Riiie Assoc!ation. and tho natives are fiocking to join him. That Brazil heeame a new empire under a diff3rent forin of government in just one night. 1 hnt the populaeo are bēginoing to realize that this-sphere was in» tended f®r the use of all alike — the poi«r as we!l as the wealthy. That the market for opium is at-a, >.tandstili owing to late ar- ' riva!s, and that one hundrtd dollars a pound is a great tei«ptation to tresspaf?s the statute as well as the moral code. That Mr. Pr»tter is made an officer ofthe Board of Edueation, vice Mr. Jones, resigned, at oae fiflth more salary than the latter. That class distinctions, lead to class feelings. and this appears to be the theolog}' of some of our gocdyn friends, who are on the Board of Healih, and ia other oPnHal posit;ons. That Hon. Charles R. Bisbop was due here yesterday, but ooiHes home in no vays connecte<i with the ranchmen across the mountaiu. Than anex-Minister, has o£fered to eell his new ncwgpaper plani to Native Sons of Hawaii, mnd tk«t the tk Sons" have refustd to to buy, That C. Hobr*n has ijbft new Kf»vernment road a!ong tW waterfront, and that as the ee»sor of the Ministry, we admonisb th;-cabinet to see that Hobron's ekim is paid and the obstruct!ot! rejnoved at onee. That in Knv»*ai tne co\irt heid j that our governinent lalor coniracts jc<innot be inforocd; in Hawaii ihat |tUeycan. The.exp*:;nation of"oa dit" is that when sues» they bit»d and whea the snes they doiwt.