Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 142, 4 March 1891 — Page 4

KA LEO O KA LAHUI.

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

 

On Dit.

That Merehant street is haunted by the sad and forlorn countenance of one wh@@ s fallen from a high estate.

That the well laid plans of the chinese gambling fraternity are all upset by the change of administration.

That the Native Sons of Hawaii objected to the semi-military character given to the organaization and are not Cammin@out any more.

That the record of the late cabinet in their insolent attitude to the Queen, will be a blot on the pages of Hawaiian history.

That the ex-police ranchers of Koolau will soon have a schooner arrive from San Francisco with some queer fish as stock in trade.

That the fishing smacks attached to the Koolau ranch can outsail any smuggler on the coast.

That opium smuggling is not Larcency, but a recognized adjunct of rural enterprises.

That the death of King Kalakaua and all the events connected therewith have imbued the natives with profound feelings of aloha and friendship for America and the Americans.

That when a certain government official is retired there will be a new partnership formed under the style of B.&W. dealers in spite of politics.

That the new Secretary of the Foreign Office is a good man, but had better been out sent to fill an office about 2100 miles from here, that sadly require a new broom.

That the political headsman is fetting his work in and so far we like the clean edges of his claymore.

That the S.F.Examiner’s account of the Nation grief is a vulgar and contemptible specimen of journalism, which no decent paper would ever have produced, and which has excited universal indignation here.

That Mr. Bigelow the Examiner reporter has insulted Admiral Brown, who accorded him a passage here, the Royal Family who allowed him every privilege, the photographer whose private influence obtained the pictures for him, and the whole Hawaiian people who are made the subjects of his all considerd buffoonery.

That if Bigelow visits Honolulu again he will be publicly horsewhipped and sent home with a coat of tar and feathers.

 

 

THE COMING MAN

According To False Prophets.

It seems that, at the present @anecture a desperate effort is being made, to @@om the political personalityof J. O Carter.  The bail was @et a-rolling by that wiseacre of reporter sent down here by the S.F.Examiner to write up the king’s faneral, - a reporter, by the way, who if judgerd by his indecent and would-be jocose articles on the mournful circumastance, must be a j@w buffoon, even less than a fifth rate se@bbl@r o@ herse-racing and boxing matches.  It is no matter of surprise that this said reporter should have so ridiculously blundered about Mr. Carter, for he obtained all his information here from the hot-beds of the old Reform and of the national renegades; and he amusinglydisplayed his ignorance of our real Hawaiian politics, by calling noble Macfarlane “practically the leader of the National Party.”

But what is more astounding, is the chorus of approbation from the “Advertiser “ and from the “Bulletin” who, although chimin in cannot help growling snappishly at one another.  What the real motives and reasons of all these effusions and uncommon unison can be is a matter of no importance to the “Leo” ; but some of the extraordinary allegations of Mr. Carter’s paper friends, do positively deserve some contradiction and refutation, in order that, without casting the smallest reflection at Mr. Carter’s private stand in the community, his political character may be well understood.

To start with, the “Leo” asserts that Mr. J. O. Carter is very far from possessing the “full public confidence : on the contrary, with the exception of very few friends who want to work for their own benefit through him, we are satisfied that he is disliked and mistrusted by “both natives and foreigners alike,”and by the independent thinkers of both our political parties.  He has never been in harmony with the National party and would be incapable of even understanding “the wishes of the public as expressed at the late election; “his political views are Joe Carter’s, and nobody else’s and no true adherent of the National Party has ever looked upon him as anything else but a discontented sorehead of the Reform ranks; he does like and always did like to dabble in local politics but he has been repeatedly defeated every time he appealed to public suffrage, so that the only true thing said of him by the Bulletin, is that he “is eminently unift for a cabinet position.”

That Mr. Carter has been “a constant adviser” to the Queen, may not be incorrect, and that Her Majesty has listened to his advice perhaps too often, is equally correct; but she is now believed to have at last realized the nature of his “faithfulness” and the value of his “advice.”  His presence in a cabinet (if one could ever be found to accept him) would be quite sufficient to damn that cabinet, especially in the estimation of the natives, who cannot forget and forgive Mr. Carter’s assumption that there is no native Hawaiian fit for holding any cabinet position; and of a similar nature is Mr. Carter’s standing with our Mechanics, who cannot avoid remembering that they did not obtain his help and influence at a certain time when these might have been of some weight for their cause.  Therefore, we do hope that no Hawaiian administration will ever feel so demoralized as to seek to “strengthen” itself by calling on Mr. Carter’s resources, as such a course would be a “felo-da-se.”  In connection with Mr. Joseph Carter’s future the Advertiser says that according to “rumors.”  Jadge W@@@@@ might resign from the F@nanecs” so as to make room for Mr. J. O. Carter.  Our new Ministor of F@na@@e is a very good @@@ who like every mortal, has committed blunders in his lifetime; but, if he did lend his hand to such a scheme as that, the National Party would not call Hon Widemann a blunderer, but a traitor.  Such are the political virtues, such the popular political estimates of the “Coming Man,” heralded by our English press!!

 

 

H. P. K. Malulani.

HE LOIO a he hookapeke olele ma ke Kanawoi.  E loaa no an mai ke kai hawanawana o Kawaihae, e lioene ana me ipo la, a Hanakua au i ka la’I o Kukaian ma ke alo o na pali.  E ohiia no hoi na aie me ke ku i ka eleu a me ka puahiohio. 

Nov 8 ’90, d-ly.

 

Olelo Hoolaha.

Ke kanoha ia aku nei na kanaka a pau i aie ia @@I. HIRAM i make e hookaa koke mai i ko lakeu aie i@ MRS. C. I.HIRAM, a i ol ia, ia D. DAYTON. O na poe a pan e hookaa ole mai ana @ hala na la be 30 mai keia la aku, e hoopii la no lakou e like me ke kanawai.

MRS. C. I. HIRAM.

Haimoe@po.  Honolulu.  Oct. 8, 1830.

3ms-d.

 

 

OLELO HOOLAHA.

E ike auanei na kanaka a pau owau o Poipe no Kapalama he papaie haule o ke nno o keia papale he papale mauu pili aia maluna pono o ka piko o keja papale he ei ki haka a o ka mea e loaai keia papale e hoihoi a e nia ke Keena o ka LEO O KA LAH@I. 

POIPO.

1w.

 

 

Hoolaha Hookahekahe Wai.

HONOLULU H I. , Aug 9, 1890.

O ka poe a pau i loaa na pono hookahekahe Wai, a i ole, e uku ana paha i ka Aubau Wai.  kehoike ia aku nei ma keia na hora no ka hookahekahe wai ana @il ka hora 6 a 8 a.m., a mai ka hora 4 a 6 p.m.  CBAS. B. WILSOX. 

L@@a Wai N@i o Honolulu.

Aponoia: C. X. SPENCER.

Kuhina kalaiaino. 

92-dtf.

 

 

Hoolaha Hookapu.

Ke papa loa ia aku nei na kanakaa pan o kela a n@e keia ano. aole e hele wale e kiki i na ano manu a pau ma na paiena a pan o ka aina o Halekou a me Kaluapahi ma Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, @ahn, o ka m@a a man nea paha e ku@ ana i koia, e hop@ ia no lakou a hoopii ia ma ke kanawai.

MRS. C. I. HIRAM.

Haimoeipo, Honolulu.  Oct. 8, 1890.

@ms.-d.

 

 

I na Luna La We Nupepa a pau.

Ke poloai ia aku nei oukou a pau hookaa pono mai ma keia keena i na dalu o na N@oc@a i na Poalima a me @a Poakahi, i ka mea nona ka moa malalo iho, aole hui ia ha’i aku.  E like me ka nele mai ia oukon, pela no e nelo pa aku ai ka nupepa.  C’a hana ia keia @ula i ma@ ai ke ola o ka maka a me ka Wahaolelo hopo ole no ka oiaio a me ka pono o ka la@ni.

J. E. BUSH.

Luna Hooponopono Nui.

 

 

PAPA KUHIKUHI

KA HUI ALAHAOIA ME AINA O OAHU.

E HOOMAKA ANA MA KA LA

25 O OKATOBA, 1890.

 

 

MANAWA HOLO:

1. M.  A.M. P.M. P.M.

@anleleia Honolulu*6:15 8:45 1:45 4:50@

@o@@@@ Ho@@uliuli*7:15 9:49 8:@@ 5:28@

@@@@@@ “*7:45 10:51 8:51 5:50@

@@ea i Honolulu *8:40 11:55 4:55 6:45@

*@@pule wale no.

*@@@@@ wale no.

Oct. 21, 1890

@-d.

 

 

Egana a me Gunn:

(Telepona Mutuala Helu 436 – Alanui Moi, Honolulu H. I.)

Na mea Hookomo mai FARANI mai, ENELANI’a me AMERIKA, i na

 

 

Lako Hoonani kino o kela a me keia ano!

KE HOIKE AKU NEI MAUA IM@A O KE AKEA, UA MAKAUKAU

MAUA E HOOLAWA AKU I NA KOHEOI A ME NA HOOU’IU’I ANA A

KO KE KULANAKAUHALE MEI, ME KELA MAU WAIWAI O NA LOLF

A ME NA LAKO HOOU’IU’I MALALO IHG.

 

 

NA LOLE SILIKA ELEELE!

Na kakumea

Na Merino elee’e

Lole Heneriata

Na Kinamu

Na Kalakoa

Na Lipine

Na Hainaka Silika

 

 

NA KANAHAI ELEELE!

Na Lole @aina maikai loa

Na Lole wawae eleele

I’apale eleele he lehulehu

Kakini eleele o na ona a pan

Leia-I o na ano a pau

Na Palole o na ano a pan

Na Mikilima ili me lole

 

 

Na Haina Lilina ka’e Kanikau.

Na Mikilima Ililao Eleele

Na Kanikau niaikai loa .75ct$1.00 $1.50.

Na Kakini o na Lede me na Opio.

 

 

A ma ka hoonokele ana ae. ua makaukau mau maua e hoolawa aku ma na ano a pan, i ko makou poe kuai i kele a mekeia mea kahiko e pili ana iloko o keia manawa o ke kanmaha no ko kakou Moi i aloha nui ia.

1@@ t@-d

 

 

Hoolaha hou!

B. F. EHLERS &CO., Painapa.

@ a loma mai nei ia n@k@@ he na@ waiwai hou loa, oia hoi na

KAKIMIA,

KINAMU,

KI@ KEO HALU’A

CHALLI,

VIKOLLA KEOKEO

 

 

Mikilima @ na ano a pau, a @ie na paku poka aniani o kale a me le@ ano. @@ na kun@@@al @@a@@@ @@.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

@ lanui I’apu. Iiu@@@lu. -@-@@@.