UNKNOWN

Samoa Times and South Sea Advertiser, 9 November 1889, Page 2

UNKNOWN

jft»»*r«i» "tftthg «fll» SS ■world generally »p,.r0r0.l of the Ac to. Keep the* iMmt from the Pr***. Rfc «»•* *»• JMlldoM, OR «> , ftfrjtifiSi&i Mi* ill i ■!> t» &mLLjh. ofermm" «m www mh ni tfviU k* V Dr ■'■>■■' _ V Mil HP"" "i^

• Inufotv Ivan thie VMntkMM delay **r taeWwmuecl of the Treaty*' tuiVjit jjijji .il. . —. I P*m»fTmusms m the PIUSa, and wmmn Wen wwwn highly satinTfcWßJf "" 'TUT*" fmVpeo&enee of •mmmn, W Cm groundwork of ' of the Onnfcr. | «W fad the right of the Sa- | moans to elect their own King one of the conditions agreed to. ! in ft German ohip of war, an.l thin ■ ww the first guarantor* the people «< Samoa received that tho deporting , of Malietoa was diaapproved of—it : took ■early two years to find thia ! nut—and that Samoa would resumo her independence, foi there U . iww in attempting to deny the | fact, no uuttter hoar Gennan repro- - | sentatives m»y explain their eon ! duet, Senna wan lor two yean actually under Gennan rule. We could could give proof* of what we amort, but will at present content ourselves with one the withdrawal of Herr Brandein from the premiership of Taiuaaeeea Government by the Oer?m»n Impeiial authorities, and hie | Qmnan Imperial Service. To any | unprejudiced wind it would be j convincing that although Herr BrandeU wan paid from the Tend* of the Taawtoam Qorotnmont, he Una actually receiving hi* in* atnurUonn from the rcprenentatlveo : of the Gennan Imperial authniritien. However, thut is too widely known to he disputed even by the Germans themselree. Aeoupleof month* after M«Hetoa*«ireturn therepreftflutaiivei* . of the NalMtea party hold a fonn, I «n1 Maliotna temporarily rraigned ; the Kingahip in favour of j Mataam, with the full approval ; of their ehkuV Thk wan done .to conanlidate tho MftUeto* paiiy (and follow out in conformity an far ai the Samoane knew, nno of tho claemn *of the Berlin Treaty. j At «oon an tho ahdieation of Malie--1 ton wanmada known to the world. 1 the Oirnmn Pram enma una atrono; I mmj tm ■mnmVlnml mmnal iJlninatmniil amnimie %m km ■ K«iy r VtH*«*V «U f VlafAf inSTJOPItr rmm*M&m%"mmH' faf- nrimmmW M JMMf*mmj| fcm An' t three waekuw that Vaßetoa ehonld ' he an far an weaan learn V BMBUHft HaW TO n6 wt# ' Miangement entered into by the Gmrftrpaee. Xherftfore the ehotee of King waa not l«ft to the Ramoaan. Aeeording to the German Pram, KahVtna wen almady appointed King or nmnoa, ann muet aorera toe • pmJtinn. TTp to the lent mail we V who are moat intareeted -knew no- » thing of oaeh an arrangement. We • mil to aee the neeomity for keepinf , elm toeMMeefcmrflbfafcev • or kg man or any aw i, nmmmmankmm9 mmm%J'(B^mminmT

BWimvL Z7 oßt Q ' * «■*•*, f/Mh leeaji to Malietoa v>lUtduw. las hie teasnof ai i amlkaainii ■ ■ J*™ «f wn^^emruewem-mu) MiMmhf again the Itlagahip, there will be m whatcYor, r i» Shawm, no tfaryagj angry dh>. • laMMm abroad. aaoßasoßMß ] LQCALAN&UBNUkAi.MKWS, lulu from &WtFme<4eMoaOstub<>r It. Ie Urn repertfemi the atadiselobV. ST word epEexfcal w»» (started instead Ol MMniMl. A schooner heft in Anrklaed, New ( frolund, bjrafr. David Oouk far the, D.H.P.0.. art*! ia Apia on Wed. I nesday la*. 81m w about 17 taaa. r«*i»t*r. Mid looks n handsome craft. I Two Japanese warships Ufl Hono- j loin fur this port, ria Iliio. on October • 14, They were to reinaiu at the' Utter port thrneor four daya. We oiajr espect thorn during tha course-of next. wcok. Tha U.B.a. Adems, which Jaft hat* ' on September *9 for acruUa, called at 1 Pago Pago, ami towed up tha pail j wkooner In Apia on TuewUy'hu*. "Tha j Adams reouueed in harbour until Friday eveaifg, whoa aha want agate j on a araiaa for a waak. The barque Aaron arrived ia Apia I aa Sunday bum ***** mm. Bha hat * cargo of 17ft* toe* of guano far tha laieaina marketa, Mi ia eher-i tared by Meeir*. Arundel aad OuJ Tha Aarora sailed oa Tbereday far! Falmouth for orders. --.« Jfamen., Teaseee**'* priaeipal ad- i vieer, sea** la Apia * lent waak. We aadarataad that hj» informed theaoa- I aukthatTumiiiii and a law of hia ahiafa who mania whh hha at Latiai < hall nraamhmely,andaiaataj Malletee King of Samoa. Wa will aadaavoar In give the fal aoaaaat of Aa arreting I next weak. j Ah'Sae has eaaaad a ruataaraat in i one end rf hia large eew huikUeg at! Matafala. Jfcjn %w«y taatefnlly fated up. and already appear* tn Hare r*reived- a tmMmmm patron**.-. TUaj ia a want that ana been amah fait by •trantara. and it ia Iha only raat insnut in Apia where monk* ean he obtained ■t ell hour*. j We barn it ia the intention of the Minetrel Troup* of tha U&a Adorns ; to giro an entertainment on hoard j ■nine tinie thie month. Then* are anme verv good eiairere on hoard thie •hip. and a treat in itr etnra far aur dull ©mutnuuity. Wm «hall And out tha exert d*te of the eutertnimixii*, and publish i* ia good time. A wry daria;* and <d»v*r theft was committed •« Wi-dnes ley aieht b>». One of oar baaleaniay* tied hie horse inside a faaee near the mad. and dur- ■ int his the aaddle was quietly unfrlrthed, and carried away. It wm aaaefa full moon at the time, and in a loanßty where there ie enaaidaralda traftn. Wo trues of the thief has as; yot ••aea nfaeoverea. News teaohed Apia oa Wadaasinw, met that a aarmna QNnrrel | b-twean rwa snap at Maanwe.jyat ms team reeerrtat, H ie rapeaaan. aaaager* one. If not fatal, wowan, voinn, the i Ohief Natrre Magistrate, left far of enquiring Into the earn* of theouarretTanTinhw aim leal akm taaauittsr. It I* reported thai ane-Etag «i Inf. tegaJbdaad. IhmLalsT. waa-hhrn la Oavmer. ISM. hefag the ana of tha MeQnaenaUrinll. and of the lata lVinae Ferdinand olSeaa-Ooharg. Re auasaeded hi« hmther, Kiar Padro ▼, in leal hetrappareat Is ntaaa Osrloa. Duke of nVajjaaai. who la M ranreofag*. The HnasaafßragajMßt to waish the reigning draaaty of_ gus> tugaj neeseta. name irasa oi »no wsaanin asu^ns^i TiHdae neint the aaareeraarr or »«.-»« -« _* »^«- -- *t aaviaa —tn m* asian as wm maw as wnam> •■■ haeeeerred ae ahfdblag hea>h* fh*; Msmh easlnwam. aesasal of wanal J ■naa^hnnanat. AmU afaaatheir sAnank piSdTate 4 fSßrmtma^ sammmlodmmmml #ammV amlml |na\ n '' ' fjmk IfA-ljJj

TiVhi lY nP-»- > -» eVeV Whadi •> •W y^^. m *J This km no daaWt been nmmlHad ten aoMNt ml the of IMr VmWWfFjT* AmM™"* MM OppW Bit , Oimanueeet here to enforce the E». [ Tne taunue fliimn Trftat. wiafth IreeeheJ Sjdrey on the tth OsL after ! a voyage of W days from PUgetßeuad i (UAk with a e»rgo of timker. re- | parted <m arrival that on fj lit liber srß. when the vesml area eat ltakeof York lelaad, UA-a Oteeev north of fleauie. eiaasli el diatiem ia lbs sluiia .of two ruak«ts warn lent from the pTtrailiag at the thee, aaT Oiptsin i Kudd hmad it ftnfiieHili to Vimlasaisatn with the ieksbheiit i. and • when at daylight taoveetalbsddrifie.l j many nuVe away from the island. ' there vaa euthing left bet to eontiun* • the vnyage- It was early ia the area* ! ing, between T and » a'dnek, when ! the signals were made, ami eft the j weather was prvtty fine, the inhahitaela, if ia waat nf any aeeVtanee. miglit eaafly have communicated with i the vemelia their own boat. Tbomare many insmeahms that Australavja sad itseo nmerre are hermuina 1 more end more s matter worthy of ■ careful wtuekioratioo in the great <-on(tree of mvteaatile activity id what are knowaaa the Old and New Worlde. ' Ins latest evidsnm that thia ia eo ia (the projeat now beginning to be Mrionalr taken up la New York for the eetahltihaieat of a hae of direct atmmshiPß to this fifth qaertor of the .gJebe. One of the papers of that eity f writes uaainyalng the ptemnal t-»"It i has been oaggmfid that a hae of [ ateamate bete sea New York end Anej tralia eoardbeeude to pay were it not , f«v too. bms teat-a retara eargo woald i u Sxf\&£!&. ***** *** ' eam^tenmnmm^a^ lUbeardaitoVefrto^ . it has boon aaggsefnl that a more ssr- . tain meaas as making a Hnefram flew )*esn aramanev nugnt no oevwen iff e ronnd trip from theStotea to the Cape of flood Hope and she anlaidm, to re> 1 torn via Ofdnme and Indian porta, < enadd be arranged. The Ban Fieavieso DJIy Exinuaer ml Oetohar If, has the Wh.wina:Matasfa hea ber>n #b>-ted King of Samoa, with the free eonsent uf Mahetoa and tho eane'bm id the ftweign reprel amtetive*. And yet it ia anid that the (B rmaua wilt refnee to reengn ae ; the ohuire of the Samoan people. We I ahall not Ik lteve without farther eviI diiioe that any m«pea«ildw German cffleiid w<mld bo gniltv of enr awh ah* eurd and imp4aet esMMtine nf npito. Himnnnk known how ••ami an. hut he Imstdmwa that on oaanaiou ha also lcn»wa how toemae down grerefatty. If there U aay one thing that line been ■ ma<le qaito uumiatakably eleir hy the ; events af the pnat veer it is Wat oar • UiJ'fWllmmelt •ar QmmVvmmMpPQ wO mr ioare to the Baomaaa the rhrht to ; menage then? awn enaira. If they . haw show a to be rated by Mates fa, • the friend of America rather than by i Tamatimi, the protege af Ooramay, we ahall emtninlv aw that they have 1 that privilege. [Our omnwmeeeary ie | in error hi •talmg that the ohaage of I Ktowehia .was Mit artth the mnathni a sv pes lornnjji awmo I i meeting, aafi took ao part ia the jaamnf ■» dJJ.]