By JARED G. SMITH
Kailua, principal port of Kona, Hawaii is rich in historical lore for it was here that Kamehameha the Great, founder of a dynasty which lasted until 1874, spent most of his life. He lived apart, the great stone platform where his immediate entourage resided being a few hundred yards westward from the present wharf beyond the great heiau, the station of his priesthood. The alii, or chiefs, his Court, were domiciled along the bay, eastward. Continue reading
THE CALM SEAS [of Kona]
Kealakekua, Monday, May 1, 1944. At Mokuaekaua [Mokuaikaua], Kailua, was where our prayer was yesterday, and it was carried out as usual. The Holy Communion [ahaaina a ka Haku] was carried out with great reverence. There were some malihini as well who came to this worship. Continue reading
Newspaper published weekly.—There are two weekly newspapers that are written by hand here in Haiku. The first is “Hoku Kakahiaka,” which comes out on Wednesdays. The second is “Ko Haiku Ponoi,” which comes out on Saturdays. Continue reading
A Newspaper. At the Lahainaluna College, there is a newspaper that is handwritten by some students of the school. This newspaper was initiated for the local benefits of the students of the school. Continue reading
There is a daily newspaper in Waianae, published twice a week; its name is Kaiaulu newspaper, that shows Local News, and General concerns of the island of Kakuhihewa [Oahu]. Continue reading
Hilo’s Patriotic League Repudiates the Central Society.
A committee of the Women’s Patriotic League of Hilo, Island of Hawaii, has made a protest against the memorial presented some time ago by the Honolulu committee of that organization to the Commission. An English translation of the protest is as follows: Continue reading
Ponahawai, Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 30, 1898.
To Mrs. Emma A. Nawahi:
Aloha nui oe:
I am sending to you by the order of our Organization here; may it please your honor to insert in our newspaper, Ke Aloha Aina in Honolulu, this editorial, so that the independent aloha of this Organization is seen for our mother land.
It is also desired that it be inserted in the haole newspapers of California.
Sincerely,
M. K. Kaiuaola.
(Aloha Aina, 10/8/1898, p. 3)
Ke Aloha Aina, Buke IV, Helu 41, Aoao 3. Okatoba 8, 1898.
O makou o na Komite o ka Ahahui Aloha Aina o na Wahine i kohoia e ka halawai i noho ma ka la 29 o Sepatemaba 1898, ma Hilo Taona.
Ma keia ke kue loa aku nei i ka Memoriala a ka Ahahui Kuwaena o ka Ahahui Aloha Aina o na Wahine o Honolulu, malalo o na kumu kupono. Continue reading
This is something we made known from the very beginning, during the days when the tender-eyed ladies of the Women’s Central Patriotic League [Ahahui Aloha Aina Kuwaena o na Wahine] were drawing away [huki laweau]; when their kindling was not placed where the flames were burning, and now we received by way of the Kinau on Saturday night, that the Women’s Patriotic League of Hilo requested to dissolve their membership under the Women’s Central Patriotic League here in Honolulu; they, who we restrained from the beginning, not to do what the majority of the nation does not want, and here is the result; the umbilical cords of the siblings are cut, by way of a Memorial from there, and that is what is below, so that it is seen by everyone without fail.
(Aloha Aina, 10/8/1898, p. 3)
Ke Aloha Aina, Buke IV, Helu 41, Aoao 3. Okatoba 8, 1898.
1 Liliulani e
Ko makou nei Moi
E maliu mai
E uhuki a kiloi
Burumi a haalei
Na ino e ulu nei
Mai o a o. Continue reading
nupepa 