Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 151, 17 March 1891 — Page 4
| This text was transcribed by: | Rosemary Mccune |
| This work is dedicated to: | Ryan Rey |
KA LEO O KA LAHUI.
"E Mau ke Ea o ka Aina i ka Pono."
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ON DIT
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That one of the Majors that absented himself when wanted by Kalakaua during troublous times, is reguilded with a Colonelsy on Her Majesty's Staff/
That paper Colonels and Majors are on the increase.
That since the death of the late monarch, -military promotion has been reversed - Major N. having been honored to a Captaincy in the Regulars.
That Judge Dole'sdissenting opinion in the case of the transfer of Japanese contraces, would be ccontempt if it was given as an outsider, under the "peculiarities" of our statutes.
That our article headed "Rivited the Chains" will bear digestion by well-thinking people.
That an eloquent opinion against our coolie system was once given by the Chief Justice and was as aptly quoted by Judge Dole to sustain his opinion.
That the Labor or Coolie system maintained in the interest of a few sugar planters here is a discredit and a disavowal of the good done, after seventy years of preaching the doctrine of "equality and fraternity," as claimed byu the laborersin the Lord's vineyard.
That Paul Neumann's mission for labor is esteemed a doubtful success by the Sugar Planters.
That H. A. P. Carter's reappointment as Minister at Washington is displeasing to the Hawaiians proper.
That the leprous socerer Kahalehili still controls the Board of Health at Kalihi Hospital, and that the Board ia a greater Legislative power than the Legislature itself.
That our leading English dailies generally omit the discussion of the Labor or of the Land Question.
That the Bulletin have now two gils edged editors, and we wxpect the editoral quill will grind out less than they did before.
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Wealth and Starvation
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There is no country on earth where there is so much money hoarded up as in england, and now a portion of it is to be donated to "General" Salvation Booth for the purpose of exporting a million or so o her starving scrofulous population to Australia. And now comes another problem. A London papaer just to hand is indignanat over the arrival of 300 Russian Jews to swell the great mass of hungry, desperate wretches who scramble for a mouldy crust and a few rags in the East end of London.
The new arrivals were destitute and ready and ancious to toil for sixteenhours a day if they could obtain two to three dollars a week and thereby make 300 English workman starve in their stead. They were not an isolated body, for gangs made up od similar materials arrive in England every week, and each day the howl from three million unemployed inhabitants grows louder, for each mouldy Hebrew or moth-eaten Pole makes the prospect of workmore precarious. Yet under the system of free-trade and competition it is impossible to exclude these battered remnants of humanity.
Therefore even supposing General boots should be allowed to empt all the slums of all the British cities into Australia and Africa the result will be absolutelyu nil, fo rwither the competition of the cheap human wrechage of the continent will presently reduce the left-behind inhabitants to the same degradation as the three milliona who now hang out in the gutter, or else the broken down debris of other countries in Europe will fill the London slums as fast as they are emptied and the problem can only be settled when every hungry, dirty, flat-chested citizen in all Europe has been sifted through England and duly converted, and exported to be a nuisance and an eye-sore to the colonies; a proceding to which the colonies will object.
The cry that England is over populated is the cry of the hereditary noble leech and the land-shark. It is the cry of the millionaire whose father drove a donkey cart for a living. There will be much sympathy wasted over the project of general Booth by the people will who not pause to reflect opon whether that old fox is fool or knave. When the English people will rise to the level of demanding that the land is for the people and forthose who toil upon it, they will begin the great work of solving the labor question and will lay the foundation of an industrial and socialsystem that will secure bread to the laborer and give to the people the sovereignty of their country's government and their country's land.
Then the army of parasites who fatten on the industry of the country will have to learn the motto "He that will not work neither shall he eat." and the now "submerged tenth" of Darkest England will be on their feet, and the "generals" occupation as a leader will be gone, forthere will be no "Darkest England" in poverty.
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Na Komite La Kulaia.
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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 na hana e pili ana i ka La Aloha Aina o ka Hawaii Ponoi. E loaa no makou ma kani pa'i o KA LEO ina la a pau, koe ka la Sabati. (Poaono)
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NA KOMITE LULU DALA LA KUOKOA.
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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 keia mau inoa kai loaa i keia manawa, a e like me ka loaa ana o ka poe kupono, pela mo e noopina ia ai ke komite ikela a me keia manawa. Mamua o ka hana ana aku a keia komite ke poloai ia aku neilakou e akoakoa mai ma 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 Kukaulaii, 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. Bish
Kakauolelo a me Puuku.
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Olelo Hoolaha.
Kehai ia aku nei ka lone i na kanaka a pau, o ka poe e makemakie ana i mau eke paakai maikai a me ona nanahu kie we maikai a makepono no hoi ke kumukuai, e loaa no au ma Haimoeipo, ale Kaa o ka Moi, a i ole i ko'u home paha.
MRS. C. I HAIRAM.
Haimoeipo, Honolulu, Oct 8, 1890.
3ms - d
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Olelo Hoolaha.
Ma ka Poakahi, Maraki 9, 1891k e uku ia ana he uku mahele i na Hoa Hui o ka Hu HAWAII BANANA COMPANY, ma ka rumi Loio o Wiliam C. Achi, a ke konoia nei na lala o na Hui la e kii ae i ko lakou mau kuleana.
Ma ke kauoha.
Maraki 2, 1891 1w-d
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OLELO HOOLAHA.
Ke hoolaha ia aku nei na hoopau ai ka Palapala malama waiwai o Mr. A.J. Cartwright (Kakalaika) nona mai kona mana e malama i ka waiwai o ka mea nona ika inoa malalo (Lilia Piikoi,) a ua hoihoi hou mai no oia iaia i kona waiwai a pau i waiho io nei iloko o ka lima a A. J. Cartwright, a nana no hoi e ohi kino aku a e malama i kana hana a pau e pili ana ikona waiwai i olelo ia ae la, ahiki i kona hoolaha hou ana aku.
LYDIA P. KAMAKAIA.
Feb. 25 1 w-d
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Olelo Hoolaha.
Ke kauoha ia aku nei na kanaka a pau i aie ia C. I. HIRAM i make, e hookaa koke mai i ko lakou aie ia MRS. C. I. HIRAM, a i ole ia, ia D. DAYTON.
O na poe a pau e hookaa ole mai ana a hala ne al he 30 mai keia la aku, e hoopii ia no lakou e like me ke kanawai.
MRS. C. I. HIRAM.
Haimoeipo, Honolulu, Oct. 8, 1890.
3ms - d.
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Olelo Hoolaha.
Ke hoolaha aku nei ka mea nona ka inoa malalo iho nie; e wehe aku ana oia he Kaa Hooponiuniu, maikai iho o kahi o Mr. Helwluhe, mawaho o Waikiki.
MR. YOUNG.
Mar. 5, 1891. 1w-d-
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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 Auhau Wai, ke hoike ia aku nei ma keia na horano ka hookahekahe wai ana mai ka hora 6 a 8 a.m., a mai ka hora 4 a 6 p.m. CHAS. B. WILSON. Luna Wai Nui o Honolulu.
Aponoia: C.N. SPENCER. Kuhina Kalaiaina. 92-dtf
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Hoolaha Hookapu.
Ke papa loa ia aku nei na kanaka a pau o kela a me keia a no, aole e hele wale e kiki i na ano manu a pau ma na palena a pau o ka aina o Halekou a me Kaluapuhi ma Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu, o ka mea a mau mea paha e kue ana i keia, ehopu ia no lakou a hoopii ia ma ke kanawai.
MRS. C. I. HIRAM.
Haimoeipo, Honolulu, Oct. 8, 1890.
3ms-d
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@na Luna Lawe Nupepa a pau
Ke poloai ia aku nei oukou a pau hookaa pono mai ma keia keena i na dala o na Nupepa i na Poalima a me na Poakahi, i ka mea nona ka moa malalo iho, aole hoi ia ha'i aku. E like me ka nele mai ia oukou, pela no e nele pu aku ai ka nupepa.Ua hana ia keia rula i mau ai ke ola o ka maka a me ka Wahaolelo hopo ole no ka oiaio a me ka pono o ka Lahui. J. E. BUSH. Luna Hooponopono Nui.
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[two columns wide]
Egana a me Gunn.
(telepona Mutuala Helu 436 - Alanui Moi, Honolulu H. I.)
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Na mea Hookomo mai FARANI mai, ENELANI a me AMERIKA, i na
Lako Hoonanikino o kela a me keia ano!
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KE HOIKE AKU NEI MAUA IMUA O KE AKEA, UA MAKAUKAU MAUA E HOOLAWA AKU I NO KOIIKOI A ME NA HOOU'IU'I ANA A KO KE KULANAKAUHALE NEI, ME KEIA MAU WAIWAI O NA LOLE, A ME NA LAKO HOOU'IU'I MALALO II O:
-o-o-o-o-
NA LOLE SILIKA ELEELE: NA KANAHAI ELEELE:
Na Kakimea Na Lole paina maikai loa
Na Merino eleele Na Lole wawae eleele
Lole Heneriata Papale eleele he lehulehu
Na Kinamu Kakini eleele o na ano a pau
Na Kalakoa Leia-i o na ano a pau
Na Lipine Na Palule o na ano a pau
Na Hainaka Silika Na Nikilima ili me lole
-o-
Na Haina Lilina ka'e Kanikau.
Na Mikilima Ilikao Eleele
Na Kanikau maikai loa .75ct $1.00 $1.50.
Na Kakina o na Lede me na Opio.
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[pointing finger] A ma hoopokole ana ae ua makaukau mau maua e hoolawa aku ma na ano a pau, i ko makou poe kuai i kela a me keia mea kahiko e pili ana iloko o keia manawa o kekaumaha no ko kakou Moi i aloa nui ia. 122 tf-d
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Hoolaha Hou!
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B. F. EHLERS & CO., - Painapa.
-o-
Ua loaa mai nei ia makou he mau waiwai hou loa, oia hoi
KAKIMIA,
KINAMU,
KEOKEO HALU'A
CHALLI
VIKOLIA KEOKEO
-A-ME-NA-
Mikilima o na ano a pau, a me na paku puka aniani o kela a me keia ano, @ ua kumujkuai haahaa loa.
B. F. EHLERS & CO.
Alanui Papu, Honolulu. -25-d3m.