Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 314, 2 November 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

fhat tiift inierest in poUtics of-the day Jny in a difforont <lirection ti\\* ume. | Tiiat liHit» I)an known ho is at a j Huie distancQ froin Crowky, there- | forrt, h« <br hlin. i I l aat tho gooii s»hip Kalukuna will iro un Vhe s*\i iu> mor»\ Uiat it took u th:t ty ltvō <ioUar squuli j t/> -kiw} ( . I That vou may U»lk ai>oiu yaur sug;ir ii)>l]?, aiid triple ro!U*ri?kut<N: but thrrt U uothiug in Ht\\ b;ilf nKtō,--HH jnukii)j! butts fi>r to ho4d t&o P.ilm* ircn g3tt:s\—TJh> poS Moope.

That 110 d£R?bt thē JPi C. Adver~ tiser feels the demand that exhat*sfcs Ka Leo. V■ ■ , v I - ,'fn". ■ .■: V • That cold water Horner in a speech onee smd that: If Ghiiiese could outdo white labor it was the whiie workip^man ? 8 fault. That a poor! planter whose m~ eome (net) was one thousand dollars per diem, m now <mly pocket- j ing $750 a dav Meehanics and , Workingmen tp the rescue. That Capt. Hoss hit the nail sqtsare 011 the head, when he eaid ihat the planter needed eheaplabor to make up for the expensee of himself and a large femily in Europe, and the incdmpetencv of managers who !are plaeed in charge of plantations, wiihout the first idea of & husiness. That under existing Chinese immigration riegulations Chinese minors ean eome in without passports. That is if the parents reside on the Islands. Xt is now discovered that some of our Chinese residents have very large male families in the Flowery Kingdom, and would like to have them under the parenta roof in a Christian land. That the two Presidents of tbe Hui Kalaiaiaa met and settle4 their misunderstandings. withOift any to others with whom ! there was also ia misnderst«mding, ! and then eame jbefore the Hui Kalaiaina ineeteng last Friday evening for ratifieation to their mutual nnderstanding. Thus a breach was'healed that has probably creted a greater and wider lfreach in the native element of the Nati©nal ■ Partv; . :