Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 350, 22 December 1891 — The Police. [ARTICLE]

The Police.

. The department has at last found two men, who are not afraid to do their duty. Theae two officers, detectiveB, and presumably well paid, after drawing their salaries with a number of others in Ihe same dass, has V:°mselyes td the public that they re real, live detective, by pouncing in the mo»t isgenious manner npon a native woman who keeps a little d§vil's shop on Merchant Street, Hiafrom others of the same character by fts gate being painted blue.

The exports dressed themselve9 as tars and in the most clēver way danced a horn-pipe to lull the suspicious of the only one woman of theirkind in the plaee. The dancing is eaid to be far ahead «f that of the two bears that were rarily locked up at the Poliee Station about a week ago as revolutionists or republican oratore sent by Unele Sam in disguise, bv possibly the same two detectives that made the raid oa the blue gate hostelry. - , The dancing of these two Wilsonians were equal to any Hawaiian hula, from the discription given in | the P. C. A., and by impartial serverfi, it was said to even excel the ean-ean. It stole the heart of the unfortunate woman and caused her to stand the beer for the Wilsonians. The and the pieeea! of silver proved too muoh for th?wo j man, and like the bears, she was placed in limbo. The rejoicing at the Poliee Department was great, i and will be remembered as a redletter day hereafter in officialcircles. ThiB wonderful feat by the de* tective«iectkm of the poliee forue, calls for the deepest expression of gratitude*on the part of the pablio, and we think, the Pwes should unite and eal' a public demonstration, embodying its apprec!ation in illumined letters, enbellished with two dancing bears to commemorate the eveat.