Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 10, 4 March 1893 — NUHOU KULOKO: [ARTICLE]

NUHOU KULOKO:

EU ke hoom.iama* nei ka Hai Kinipopo Hawiiii i keia mao i« Haahaa a akahai na Kahu Hipa 0 n« Ekaleaia Kalolika, Eihopa a me ko Na La Hope, ma na mea pili i ka ahme k » ukou ake nui. Hanaio ka ka na mc ka makani 1 ka ailana o Kauai i keia maa pn!e aku nei. Pela mai ana hoi kamalii lei lehaa o H»upu. Aoie * poiua anao Herit.inia Nui ia kakou; aole hoi e like me ka kahi awelu Kaok<>a e hoopuuipuni maa nei. Ua paa i ka hopuia kekahi o’na luina o ke sima Mikahaia i ka Lapule nei, no ka limalima i ke• kahi eke-kopaa. He heluna nui o na makamaka a me ua hoaloha i ukali aku i ke kino make o W. K. Herrick i ke Sabati nei. malalo o ke alakai ana a fca puali puhi ohe. • He makena ua Ilio Uoloikauaua, (awelu hoolilo aina) i hoou >m aku i kuaa'na e W. H, Laioa. ra ke ano onou pu wale aku no im ka makemake ole ia mai. Hoopil a Eke Leta. Ua h:ial«le pau mai o Mr. Pilipo. kela keiki hoonu>e paipu wai o kahi o Nott i Co., o keia kulanakau1 hale, he elua mau pehu no ka Hawaii HoioMi a puka pule. M ihalo piha. Hulahula panapanau me ka wawae lelele ke malamaia nna ilalo o Manana i keia p».' Poaono iho, a he poe Hawaii ka poe na lokou e h»opaa ka manawa me na kaula e>>no o Uwehone. | Ua hoao kek ihi haole e lawe i ; kekahi poe kaikamahiae hula i ka Hoikeike Nui o Kikako, aka uae { i mahope iho nei ua kanaiua na kaikamahine i kaoiaio o na olelo a ua i haole ia. a eia oia ke ai "supa” nei. i Ua ho's.e i.iua aku no ka Hawaii i Uolomua i ne Kuokoa Kumakaia, eia ae a hoea mai he ‘‘Ahikaolelo , no lapana," a ua kapululu iu m.u no. A heaha kau pane e ka lapuwale? Hele i Piheka, i kahi o na akua nahu ihu. Pololei no aa Holomua, Ua nui ke kolohe o na keiki liilii i keia mau la. aia ma na aianui Moi, Liliha, a me alanui Kula, ua pau loa i ka n.ihaha ke aniani o na kukui uwila mnmuli o ke pana ia me ka laholio me ka pohaku. He mea pono e ao ikaika ia keia mau kamaiki. Nui ka hehihuoi o kekahi poe i ke kumu o Kekahi inau luua Aupuni 0 na aina e i hele ole ae ai i kela ahaaina o ka Hale Mele Huu i ka po Poalima o ka pule i hala. Ua manao wale ia, aole i ulu ka hoi iloko o lakou no na hana a ka mea nona ua papaaina la i haawi ia ai. Mawaena o kekahi mau inoa a ka “Avalataisa” o ka Poaono nei i ohikau mai ai, o lakou ka poe i heie ae i kela ahaaina ma ka Hale Mele i ka Poalima o ka pule i hala, he poe inoa makani kekahi. aohe oiaio. He nui ka poe i kahei ia, a he kakaikahi 2oa nae ka poe i hele mai. He hoopunipuui ka olelo ia, he puni nui na kanaka Hawaii i na Kahuna; aia ma Amerika e ola !a 1 keia la, he mau haneri tau? »ni he poe honmanamana, * eia iho no i na poli o na kaenaaioa haole kuai he mau hnke hoomanamana a ua poe la. Mai pu.m i na a kaKi weiu hooliio aina. He mea wahahee ka olelo ia ioa e hoohui ia aku ana kakou me Amenka; alai a, nui ke daia, nui ka hana a noi ka waiwai. he hoopunipuni keia; no ka mea. be bapalua milionaoua kauaka Amerika e noho ia i keia ia, he poe ilihune loa. e ola ana na ka aihamu i na aloalu awala kahiki. Aole peia ma H iwaii nei. Me ka maop»>po ole o ke knmo, ua kn’i malu ia iho la ka maaa o kekahi o na kei ;i hoe waapua o ka uwapo e ka poe i kaulaoa i ka hou pahi. Ua hana ia keia hana imm pono o na puka ihu o kekahi makai haole, aka, aa palaioa wale ia oo Oia k« makou e niaau oei i kahl awelu puka 1» Kookoa, o na pooaikai ohi au a anei keia e ioaa ana i kanaka Huwaii ke hoohui ia aka o Hawaii uoī? K* oiaiu nao

(From th« D&ilr of Mar. 2nd) Fmm our apeeial corre»pondent we Iearn by tbe “Belgic n that there i are no proapecU> of any action being taken on tbe annexation of Hawaii by the pr««ent Senate and nnder tbe Harrieon adminietratioo. ' Tbe ouUook ia that a wili be appointed hy the Senate to proceed to Hawaii aod inreatigate all tbe proceedinga in connectk>n witb tbe arn*xation move. and tbat a vote of all citisena will be taken for, or againat tbe aeeompliabment of the annexation pn>poaiUon. Secret«ry Fo»ter while approving of the lauding of troopefor tbe protectiun of life and property condemns Stevens for having asaumed a prutectorate. Pnneeae Kaiulani, escorted by M.r.T.H.Davie«, ia in Waehington appealing to tbe Araeric.1n Nalion. W. K. Castle bas filled tbe pres8 witb hie ueual liea about Eniieh influence and intriguee bere. Tlie Coramissioners feel very uneasy, andoniy.Wilder and Marsdea will return by lbe ne*t eteamer. Paul Neumann is in Washington vigorously at work. London, Feb. I8tb, 1893. Pnneea Kaiulani sende the following addre«8 to the American people- Foor years ago, at the reque«t of Mr. Thurston, then Hawaiian Cabinet Minieter. I was sent away to Eng!and to be edacated privately and fitted for tbe poailion whieh by the constitut.ion of Hawaii I was to inherit. For all tbese years 1 have patiently and in exi1c striven to fit myself for tny return this year to my nat>ve country. 1 am now told that Mr. Thurston is in Waslungton asking you to take away my flag and my Throne. No one tells me even this nflicially. Have I done snytbing wrong that this wrong should be done ,to me and rny people? I arn coniing to Washingtou to plead for my Tbrone, my nation, and roy flag. Will not the American people hear me? YeBterday’e news from Washingion were not received with so mueh enthu»siam smong our tnissionary and annexation friend9p as could have been expected. We thonght that what«ver Thurston * Co. did waa well-done, but it seems that tb« propoeed treaty ia not oonsidered a very gilt-edged inetrument by our 0f course the Provisional Commiasioners have given all U> the States, and received nothing in return. This wss to be expected. How mueh they may have wished fbr diflerent terms they had to ewallow ihe medicine they madefor tbemselvee. and must now try to digest it. The Provisioual Government will be in the aame box- They dare not refus«$ to ratify ihe treaty, and ao make foola of the United Statee, but on tbe other eide, they rooat know, that tbe tre*ty simply meana total ruin to the plantiog —> Th« labor )awx aud Auti-chl*e«e laws of the United 8tataa wiU be iaad« applieahle to HawaiL That meana &rewell to eheap labor, and we eapeei tbat every Japanaae >10 or >13» mowih, will o»ly he lo gl*d to reoacv« one doUar a day i» ***** B T * ..«► * |j|A. 1

dream of the goIden era ifi over, and tbe awakening as we havepredicted will be roogb on tbe very men who backed tbe revolt. M e | understand. lhat the large sagar ; bousee here will ose all poseible j pre*sure to prevent the tre*ty i from being r*tified by tbe Advi- i sory Cooncil. lt is too l»te geotle- s men. Vou leaped wilhoul looking abead, »nd yoo are now in ! the ditch. I I — A gcneral 9obscriptk»n for the pnrpoee of tendering the Provi«ional Comiuisfiioners a puhlie reception and ball at tbe Opera Houee is now in order, »nd we trust tbat the in Ewa snd Kahuko ptantation will eome down baodsomely. The five men who, tbrougb liea *nd fraiid, have made the United Sutes believe tbat they represented Hawaii, and who sold the:r country, and received ab»>lutely nothing in return deserve emall oonsideration of this nalion. They will be remembered by tbe Hawaiian nation to the day of their death, and retribution will follow tbem during the remHinder of their life. It is lefl for Congress to settle the futnre form of government for these Is!ands. Some prospects are tbrown out, that we will be a Territory on the Alaslcan pian or a District on the plan of Columb ». We needn’t discuss these possibililiea at presenL Long before this matter comes bcfore Congress, the contemptibie outrage, contained in eiieh a proposition. will have been made clear to that august body of nien, and we ean feel a98ured. that j this country will not be deprived of self government, and be left to the tender mercy of sach numhsko.lls, as domiuate in the present gOvernment. The Advertiser need not worry over tbe Citizens Rights League whieh it reports on under the headingoi “Tbe Black Flag.” The League will get a!ong and prosper and gain its object whieh is plainly set f«#rth in the name of the league, witiiout asking for the assistanoe oftle Advertiser nor caring fof the opposition of tbat sheet. If the Advertiser and iU editor were aware how they are looked upon in this community, even by promineni membere of the Reform rarty, they would realize that any oppoaiiion from thera will be of benefit to any enterprise ratber than a harm. We have seen few sucb breacbes of oommon journalistic decency as tha* exhibited by the Reform Party‘s organ in regard to the Macfarlane & Cos., liquor eaae. Tbat Mr Castle has a great inelinatioo to prejudge cases befqre thecourtfl, and to attempt toinetmct the judges how to act has been ootioeabte for eome time. but to pronounce sentence in a eaes not yet setUed, and state u that the lioenae of that aaloon ehould be canoelled,” is eueh a pieee of infamous impertinenoe that it deservesaa open reprimand from iheheneh although, we haidly eappoee that even such » meeeoie would h»ve any effect on the ungentlemanly galoots who aie playingfast and looee with the Adr*ximx ink. 4^^; !

tbe naval or*tor of Opera House fame, does oot find the support of the large roajority of the Americ»n preee woieh believfi» in retaming ' tbe troe republican form ofgovern- : ment r*ther than entering inio the temptiog. g!itt«ring babbles of Impeiialiem; whieh, if c-irried througb, eveoto*lly will le*d the ! Uoited 8tales to nūn. We reprint ! io regard to this nu»lt-?r nart of a well | writlen editorial from tbe St. Louia j Republic fbr tbe epeeial benefit of ! the Kentucky statesman from the *‘BosU>n.”