[Found under: “Na Mea Hou o ke Alo Alii.”]
We were happy to see our King Aliiolani Kapuaiwa in good health. Last week Saturday he was taken by the steamship Pele to Hanauma on the south-east of Oahu nei. He is at leisure there, enjoying the softly blowing Hoolua wind, and the flying sea spray. He perhaps has become covered by sea spray.
(Kuokoa, 1/27/1866, p. 2)
News of the Royal Court.
The King was in town on Wednesday and Friday; and on Saturday, he came into town once more to get his picture taken at the photography studio of Mr. Weed.
These past days, the committees crowded into the residence of His Highness M. Kekuanaoa, in order to fulfill the wants of the people for the 31st of July.
Her Highness Princess Kamamalu, accompanied by the Hon. D. Kalakaua, went to see the iron two-masted schooner of Captain Hanham [Kapena Hanamu]. That same evening, the Dowager Queen held a party for the young chiefs and chiefesses at Haimoeipo.
Perhaps this Thursday, the King will prepare to sail to Molokai aboard the Themis [Temesi]
(Au Okoa, 7/10/1865, p. 2)
KUKALA KUE A KE ALIIAIMOKU.
“O wau, Liliuokalani, ma ka lokomaikai o ke Akua, malalo o ke Kumukanawai o ke Aupuni Hawaii, Moiwahine, ma keia ke hoike paa nei i Ko’u kue i kekahi hana a mau hana paha a pau i lawelawe ia e kue ana Ia’u iho a me ke Aupuni Kumukanawai o ke Aupuni Hawaii e kekahi poe e koi ana ua kukulu lakou he Aupuni Kuikawa no ka manawa no keia Aupuni.
“Ke ae wale nei no Au mamuli o ka mana oi ikaika o Amerika Huipuia nona hoi ke Kuhina Elele Nui, ka Meamahaloia John L. Stevens, ua kauoha aku i na koa o Amerika Huipuia e hoopae ia mai ma Honolulu, a ua kukala ae e kokua no oia i ua Aupuni Kuikawa ’la no ka Manawa i oleloia.
“Nolaila, i mea e kaupale aku ai i na hookuia ana o na puali i hoolawa ia me na lako kaua, a malia paha o hoopoino ia ke ola; nolaila, malalo o keia Kuahaua Kue a i kauhola ia hoi e ua mana ikaika ’la, ke ae wale nei no Au e panee aku i Ko’u Mana a hiki i ka manawa a ke Aupuni o Amerika Huipuia, mamuli o na mea oiaio e waiho ia aku ai imua ona, e hoololi ai i na hana a kona Luna Aupuni a e hoonoho hou Ia’u maluna o ka mana A’u e koi nei ma ke ano Aliiaimoku o ka Paeaina Hawaii.”
“Hanaia ma Honolulu, i keia la 17 o Ianuari, M. H. 1893.”
“[Kakauinoaia:]
LILIUOKALANI, R.
Samuel Parker,
Kuhina o ko na Aina E.
Wm. H. Cornwell,
Kuhina Waiwai.
Jno. F. Colburn,
Kuhina Kalaiaina.
A. P. Peterson,
Loio Kuhina.
“Ia S. B. Dole a me kekahi poe e ae o ke Aupuni Kuikawa no ka Manawa o ka Paeaina Hawaii.”
[I Liliuokalani, by the grace of God and under the constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom, Queen, do hereby solemnly protest against any and all acts done against myself and the constitutional Government of the Hawaiian Kingdom by certain persons claiming to have established a provisional government of and for this Kingdom.
That I yield to the superior force of the United States of America, whose minister plenipotentiary, His Excellency John L. Stevens, has caused United States troops to be landed at Honolulu and declared that he would support the said provisional government.
Now, to avoid any collision of armed forces and perhaps the loss of life, I do, under this protest, and impelled by said force, yield my authority until such time as the Government of the United States shall, upon the facts being presented to it, undo the actions of its representatives and reinstate me in the authority which I claim as the constitutional sovereign of the Hawaiian Islands.
Done at Honolulu this 17th day of January, A. D. 1893.
Liliuokalani, R.
Samuel Parker,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
William H. Cornwell,
Minister of Finance.
John F. Colburn,
Minister of the Interior.
A. P. Peterson,
Attorney-General.
To S. B. Dole and some others of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands.]
(Hawaii Holomua, 1/18/1893, p. 2)
Hawaii Holomua, Buke III, Helu 141, Aoao 2. Ianuari 18, 1893.
We received from J. B. Kaleihopu of Waipio the news below pertaining to the death of R. P. Kuikahi, one of the wealthy Hawaiians of Hamakua. This is what he said: In the morning of Thursday the 5th of this month, the hands of death quietly seized Robert P. Kuikahi and lead him to the other side. He leaves behind a wife, children, and crowds of intimates and friends. He was sick for three weeks while he was here in Waipio, Hamakua. HIs sickness was a chills and fever combined with acute discomfort. He was a person who was greatly loved by the people, and he was one of the wealthy of Hamakua. What a pity.
(Kuokoa, 9/15/1883, p. 4)
KA NUHOU HAWAII
THAT BEING
The True Independent Newspaper [as opposed to Ka Nupepa Kuokoa]!
A Spokesperson For Hawaiians!
Ka Nuhou says, Hawaii is for Hawaiians.
Let the Ministers be Hawaiians!
Lessen the Pay of the Ministers.
Ka Nuhou has a Kaao
BY THE NAME OF LAKAMANA!
This is the Dark-Skinned Warrior of the Malaysians. It is a beautiful Kaao published in Hawaiian.
There are other fine Kaao which Gibson will publish; not from the books of the Haole.
Some are Hawaiian Kaao.
The body of the Newspaper is good. It can be bound as a book.
The NUHOU will become the Good Book here in Hawaii from amongst Hawaiian Books read for pleasure.
Perhaps it will be lost, and some people will regret not having them.
IT IS JUST A DOLLAR
FOR
Six Months!
Send in your payment so that you can get the Beginning of Lakamana.
Write to W M. GIBSON [KIPIKONA], Owner, NUHOU HAWAII.
(Nuhou, 3/31/1874, p. 5)
Deaths–In the dawn of the 14th of January, Lilia Kawai, daughter of Elia Kanakanui of Maemae, died. The sickness that caused her death was bloody flux. She was a girl who lived properly, however she was fetched by the one who created her. For this life is a vapour.
(Hae Hawaii, 1/21/1857, p. 187)
NEWS OF THE 10th of JANUARY FROM THE DELEGATE.
Washington, D. C., Jan., 10, 1902.–Mrs. R. W. WIlcox, Honolulu, Hawaii: I am doing okay.. I am still in the hands of the physician who is doing his very best; I am still in bed.
Do not be alarmed as it will be all right. Kiss to Keoua and Kapu and also to yourself. Aloha to Mama and Iwa.
ROBERT W. WILCOX.
3:15 P. M
(Home Rula Repubalika, 1/22/1902, p. 2)
[Found under: MISCELLANEOUS.]
We read that Mr. Shoji Masayoshi, a distinguished painter in oil, is at work on a likeness of the King of Hawaii, as His Majesty appeared in Japanese dress, when he was present at an entertainment given in his honour in the Momiji-kwan. It is added that the artist intends to make a gift of his work to the Hawaiian Government.
(Japan Daily Mail, 5/14/1881, p. 554)
[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO.”]
Our painting expert Mr. Furneaux has hung his paintings of the crater in his atelier in Aliiolani Hale to exhibit to the public. This past Wednesday he invited the Members of the Legislature to come and examine his work. So beautiful.
(Kuokoa, 6/3/1882, p. 3)
Did you see Hawaiian Historical Society’s post yesterday? Click here to check it out.
BIRTHDAY OF QUEEN EMMA COMMEMORATED.
Last Tuesday night, a party was held to commemorate the birthday of Queen Emma, her eighty-first. It was a luau at which were gathered the nurses of the Queen’s Hospital, along with the doctors, and some invited guests.
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