Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 13, 25 March 1893 — NUHOU KULOKO: [ARTICLE]

NUHOU KULOKO:

He kai huakai kukui kaulu wela ka na Hawaii Aloha Aina ma ke ahiahi o ka la apopo. Me ke ohohia na lala o ke Komite o na Hui Aloha Aina i hii mai ai ia Ailuene Buki mai ka moku a iluna o ke kaa i huki ia e na lio. Ma ka halawai hoolilo aina o ka po nei, o R. W. Wilikoki a me losepa kekahi mau mea haiolelo kuai aina. Nni ke ke ia e na haole. O Babulona ka wahine ho.ikahi o ka halawai hoolilo aina o ka po neL Nni kela. Ua makanaia mai nei o Joe Mamai Wasinetona mai no ka luhi q kona hele Komhnna ana me kekahi mamalu nahaehae. M««a ka puie a aa poe haipule HaWaiL w **N — O!” ka huaolelo hookahi m&ka waha.o ka hapanoi o na haole oloao o ka halawai hoohni aina o ka po neL i ka wa e noi iaakn ai ko lakou mau inoa e kakau maluna o ka peoa hoohui aina. na pane aela N—— ol f 0» hopoia kekahl Pak. «aaka " ..V ! ' . i.’ •

ĒSĒ!BSĒSĒĒSSĒ^^^^f^S^Ē^!SĒ!t^ V» hoopanaoa ka nooooo aaa I ka hihia pepehi kanaka o Xr. A. HcrriDg a ka la apopo. t*a kohoiA o E Halatcad i not*ri no ka lehulehn no keia mokopuni. I - Xa ka Hoi Haoaii ka ehakooi o I ka paaoi kinipopo o ke ahuhi Po- | aooo nei. Mūhulo nui o Ailueee Bnki i ka hoohui aina ke Ulo kakou ia Aaej rika. - £!ua kaana a keu ka nui ona ' ohiw makaikai I ka Luahine o Hawaii. A wahi a iakou i huli hof uiai nei, he kohn maka elelu no ka hoi ke onaona o ua kaikamahine | la o Kauwahipio i ka wmo. Ua hookuuia me ka laelae o R. | H. Baker, mai kela hihia hoopae j malu i ka Rama mai ka mokuahi lapana mai. Ua huli hoi mai o Jo9eph Marsden. kekahi ona Comi«ina oke Aupuni Kuikawa i holo aku nei ! no Wasinetona. ma ka mokuahi o ika Poakolu nei. Aohe lewalewa. Alua mokuahi, alua no ke aoup. E like me ka “Holomua” i hoike mua aku ai. he oiaio, ua hookohuia o Mr. Hitchcock i llamuku no ke Aupuni Kuikawa roa kahi o Mr. Ashley i waiho aku. He paikau hoomaamaa ka na keiki o ka mokukaua lapana Naniwa ika Poalua nei. 0na elemakule keia oluna, pau ka loa oke alelo iwaho, ka hele ia a anuauu i ka houpo, kaweleka lua maoa maanei, a he ku i ka weliweli ke nana aku. Oia ka iki hap io. Ma lono i loaa mai nei ma keia mokuahi mai nei, ua pu-ua ke kani a-i o kela manu kahiko i ka makau ana lawaia hou. Uuku no ka uwiki pi-pi ka a. Ua nanakee ka ia i ka maunu ekaeka o ka hookahuli Aupuni ke kumu i hookahaha loa ia ai o na ona o ku Laina Mokuahi hou o Taeoma, a i ka lohe ana e pii ae ana ke Aliiaimoku ike kalaunu. ua hooholo na ona, a keia mau la iho hoau ka mokuahi mua loa me na Maia lila o Kalihi. E haawi no ko makou Kakauolelo Mr. Thos. K. Nakanaela, he 25 keneta no kela a me keia haneri poolela i pau ka mana ke lawe a hoounaia mai iaia ma ke Keena o ka nupepa Hawaii Holomca. [lmd-wk tf Ma ka hukihuki kaula oka po j nei mawaena o ua Hawaii a me na | Geremania, ua kaa ka lanakila o ke kahua mokomoko o Manamana >i ka inoa mua. Oka Amerika hoi me ka Pogutala, ua wili ia ka ai e ka inoa hope. Oka panina ona lealea, mawaena ona lapana me ka Liona, ua ulaa pu ia o Guru hanahana ma. Ma ke awakea onehinei, ua oili iho la ma ka apua kekahi wahi luina mahuka oluna o ka manuwa Amerika, mai ka Halewai mai. A i kona hiki ana ika uwapo, ua lele akn la iloko oke kai, a mai like la paha me kahi Pake make, e ole ka paa e ana i kekahi mau makai elua. I kakahiaka 3abati i hala, oiai kekahi kanaka e pii ana i ka nuku, ua haule iho la oia mai kona lio iho, ma ke kulana e pokopoko ai na au. 4Ja hoomanawanai mai oia a hiki i ka Hale Kukui Uwila. a maaila i lapaauia ai e ke Kauka. Ua kilo pono ia eko makon Ka* kapolelo ka mii ona manawa i hookani ia keia man leo, penei: Ka leo mua 15 minnie. Kaleoeloa 8 ** . Ka leo eha 9 minule. Ka leo ekolu 12 minnte. Ka leo elima 8 minuie. Ka leo eono 10 minnle. Ka leo ehiku 11 eoinuie. Ka leo ewalu 14 minnie. 0 na lao sok> i hookini ia e Mr. Wm. Kyl«tī p me J. K. Naone, oa mn ke ohohiia ia. 1 keawakea aawkipo Poaano l hala , k^amapapa^ Kaalk,noka hMaMna» ika o W. Ini oko Mr.Ka«Iia kfl»faL I

Kbom ocb Stccial CobrI'-po ,c i>p>ti The new* tbe Aufctralia īfe as f*T 'T*bIc s« could l»e bope<I for. CltvcUnd has withdrarrn the inf*moo« tre*ty. whicb was eoncocted between Tbnr«ton * Ce.. and the repoblican adminif>tration and * comtDisfeion w5U bc ,sent h«re to t*ke a vote of tbe people, and inve«tigate the revolution and aU incidenta pertaining to it. Judge Blount of Georgia—Cha irman of the Foreign Relations. Committee in the Honee in the laet ; Congrees—will preside with speeial powers. Admiral Brown and General Schofield and probably Don Dickeneon of Michigan will con«litute the Commission. Pre«ident Cleveland and Secretary Gresham have refused to recognize tbe Tbureton Commisaionofficially an action whieh has put theae gentlemen very mneh out. Kaiulam was pre«€nl at a reception of Mre Cleveland who has received the Princesti with marked courtegy and friendship. Captain Wiilee who expected an ovilton upon hie arrival at San Francisco wae very mueh disappointed, and_lie was terribly crestfallen when helearned that Secretary Foster had sent a dispatch disapproving of the hoistiog tbe ilag and his discomfiture was eompleie when Cleveland withdrew the treaty from the Senate and intimated that he would send down a Commission to inquire into thc fact* of the revolution. The Commission ean bc expected by the U S. cruiser “Ilush” whieh may arrive here iu the begining of April. The P. G. Commispioners are acting like 8chool-boys , ĪDBtead of men eharged with grave and 5mportant puhlie functions. Castle in addressing a Sunday School in Boston accused tbe Qucen of being an idoIatress, and Thurslou t>ix>ke of the neccssity of annexation at any prioe. Carter j has thrcatoned to cede thc country j lo somc otber jiower whieh may ] be willing to satisfy their elaima for olliee aud financial advantj;ge8 t'lau-> Sprcckols wiHarrive here 011 tbe 7th of April. He wanta stabio j goyernment, whieh h » »ays, we ‘ baven’t got at prescut. There is t*omeUiing }-ad in the niomenl when illusions cherished i bv man bnret, and when the true w * false inwanlneee of idols shows iteelf in the gioring uakedness of j the unmerciful light of truth. When for years a man has been ahle to retain the confideuce of his fellow citizens, wheu be has eommandod tbeir admiration for his presumed uprightness and patriotism, when he under tho eloak of friendsbip has been given influeuee, &ud power, and trusted with* ont h ahadow of doubt or hesitaiion, and it tben is found that it all has heen asham; that a most perfect dnplicity has heen ueed for the purpoee of gaining power, and weallh; that tho confidence and admiration were misplac©d; and tbat tho uprightnes8, patrioUam and friendship were unreal, and insincere, and used jesuitically as poliUeal stepping stonee; then all faith in human nature, and in man receives a hlow fipom whieh it slowly or never retrieves. We regret to «ay that the late*t deve)opments ahow to ue that this community, in Mr.Samuel Damon, bolda a eiiiaen to whom ihe above remark appliee. ▲ reprint firom the Examiner reiatlng to the eoealled new eoneUiaUon, folloim h*re and makee all comments un-—-U i. . « w ’ Al makter John L. ToMVTVhm T w |iv* 1

j yonr ) f of Hiehop C«. U> me i tl( (vrth«T *nm o/ f10.000 upon j rs~t/rin *r«uriti«i that / wo( ha ' d t0 th< orio:nal H«tt conJftit*tiom that it tf o« wy t *t'nttou to promvl?at' on the ii<iv of th( proro$otion o/ the ioif i'e. Jonuary 14, 1893. / r C f.}H tha* / am unaMe (o rjjnpiv tri(k *u«h 'OH(iiiion for the wle T (atf-n *urh nev eoni(iivlion ano all eopie* the r ecf and Ihe draft thrreofhare been de*troyed. the onginal contiitntion by my ovn hand* i and the eopie* th«reof and the draft by my ordert. Lilihokalani. j Sicorn (o in Ihe preeenre of Pacl NtnuxH. Henby Holxes. “This document,” said Minister ! Stevens, “wae given to me by Mr. Damon to keep. and would moet j certainly be oaed against the Qoeen , sbould a copy of this constitotion eome to light. I woold ihiok it a wiee matter to incorporate, intoany grant made her, a elaoae that would render it null and void should it be proven at any fotore time that ber statement in this affidavit was not true,” “Do you believe that she elaiee | the truth in the matter?’ > the, Minister was asked. “I have no reason to believe j otberwise,” replied. “She must be aware that her future revenues are j dependent upon tbe gencrosity of | the Governmcnt of the United , States, and that she would only endanger them by treating falsely with us in this matter.“ This shows that Damon the pretende<l friend of the Queen used a momenl of linaneial embarrassment to try to extort the new coustitution — that he. who himself has stated that be went into the Advisory Couucil aa tbe fricnd of the Queen to guard uer interests, used the coufidence . whieh she fell in him, in his pcculiar mixcd pi<sitiou of friendly' adviser and bauker to attempt to secure a docuraent whieh he meant to use to injure her eauee and harm her. The answer to him by , thc Queen, he carefully files with ! the American Minister for safbkceptng, to be used against her in thc fature under certain contingeneiea as a weapon. Mark well what this new partnership of Damo’i and Stevens propose to do i with the docuraeot. ‘T would think it a wjae matter to incorporate into any irrant iuade her (tbe Queen) a ! clause that would render it null, and void should it be proven at any future time that her statemcnt in this affidavit waB not true.” And tosuch auundignified scheme to such a degrading proposition has the naan in whom theQueen and tbe native people believed, and looked up to, lent himself. We are gr»teful to the £xaminer that the eyes of this uaiion b«s been opened to the truc character of Mr. Dtmon. lt is evident that the Great Repuhlie must have an enoneooa idea of ihe grandness and magnifioence of the P. G.’s Pretorian Guard. Fancy tbe Commander-in-chief-with-the-rank-of- eolonel rigged up for dreae [or ratber undrese] parade in the rig that tha New York World ofthe28thof February, describee in the following Hnee. “Mannfactorere of ekihiug sbonld not heeome ezdtod over the proepeet of supplying tha Hawaiian miliiia with unifw>. The uniform of a Hawaiiau 1 tiaman coosiet8 of a emall ootton j eaah aa lalge as a fig toaf aadj« pair of bran cCmng». F«J cloth will go a kmg way toW|^W

a few nigfats ago tb* aeme Oleeon was loodly appl*nding hie Co-orator ihe s*me WilooaL, *nd «haking his h*nd with fervor. Bob must b*ve «t pecnli*rly affected when *pe*kiog or *ttempting to spe*k before Ihe crowd wbose **fr'wndly” feelings tow*rds him b*ve so frequently been de{monstrated both by dyn*mite *nd otherwise. . We c*nnot onderet*nd why tbe !eaders of *nnex*tion p*rty keep op lulling their followen to aleep by falec pretenoes aud statements. Here was *t the annex*tion meeting i*st Toeed*y, Wm. C. W ilder under lond cheering etating th*t it w*s bis conviction th*t the ste*mer would briog tbe ncws th*t the tre*tr wae r*tified, while he a fcw days previounly told * friend of his that tbere w*s no show for tbe tre»ty. What is expected to be gained by snch an attitude we do not know, bnt we auppoee it !s the only way in whieh to keep np the enthnsiaam among the office-seet-ing crowd. A very large assembly gathered at the Hotel Iast night to listen to the Hawaiian Nalional Band’s first conoert. The Hotel gronnds i and adjoining streets were crowded with people in carriages ou horee1 haek, and on foot, and the boys ful1y eame up to their former high reputation as mnsicians. The rendering of the overtnre to WUhelm Tell was very skillful and reflects great credit on Mr. Libornio who has heen very successfol in the short space in whieh he has had the boys in training. The visitors firom abroad enjoyed the smging and playing very mueh, and expressed themselve8 in the moet flattering terms. Professor Berger’s face was beaming with pleasure and gratification over the success of the band—they are his ’ boys after all. In commenting the other day upon the proposition by a eommittee of the P. G. to plaee the Inaane Asylum under the Board I of Heallh, we facetiously remarked i that Mr. Emmeluth. one of the Oommittee, might aleo desire to plaee the Prison under the Board of Healih, as th*t body seems in- { clined to get its anppliee without ! calling for tendere. We wieh to stnte, th*t we had no intention of ! making any penonal insinnation against Mr. Emmelnih. We are aware that be_a few ye*re ago, as au inspector of pneona, strongly advoc*ted «nd recommended tbat no suppiies of any descriptioo shoold ever be booght by any government institntion, except puhhe teodera h*d heen c*lled for, *nd th*t he w*s **8*t on” by tbe tben mtnleter Thoreton who informed the In*peotore, th*t suggeetioos of th*t n*tore wen beyond their aoope *nd office. We ahall n*mjj%iringlj foUow tbe 6Ztmpi6 01 IH0 AuWUBW loa M* oome opjnat or nnfoir to oor poli5? !umIASinM «h

tocntic paiemlion. nstives ir to be ctnd for *nd kept in good healih io order to keep np tbe 8appfy of che»p Ubor for whieh the sog*r pl&nten mo con»Untly c!an»oring. Ifthe islands are governed firom Washington by eommiaeiōaeM appointed in the uaoul w*y, vrith no knowiedge of ihe sitnation or the <, needs of Ihe people, we shall see & repetition of the procon«ular abominaiiona whieh did so noneh to ruin the Roman repnblic. The meo who own tbe plantations and all otber valnable lands, numbering not more than a hnndred, will invitably get the ear of the authorities and the islands will be managed aolely in the intereat of the neh planters. The “pnhlie good” will mean the good of the men who have acquired the soil of the conntry. The rest of the populalion will be made to minister to this “good” as slave laborers, for that is practically what all bnt tbe few whiie settlers are now, and they will not be anything elae under Amenean control. The same result will be attaiued if the territory is made an independent State. The sufifrage being iimited the stronger races will manage puhlie afiairs to suit themaelves. Frivileges will be granted there just as they haye heen granted in the States of the Union and, as popular rigbts will bave no representation in the Legislature, the Plutocrats will have their way even more complete!y than in Pennsylvania or California. The consequences cannot but be disastrous to the country at large because of tbe added strength j given to the plutocratic, anti-popu-lar eauae. The nation will be eommitted by this act to lavish expenditures and an all but impenal policy. Under such a policy the anti-social influences represented by men like Spreckels, Carnegie and Stanford will thrive and prosper as they never have before. This is not an alarmist view. It is one whieh every sensible man must take who calmly survevs the circumstances free from plutocratic prejudice or jingo sentiment.