Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 33, 8 Pepeluali 1894 Edition 02 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

■I -I I- 1 I ■■ ■ II ■ l | The ileiuaml for the Presiilent hom>r of *tie Ūmted Statesby restoration of the Queen is becoming very general in tbe United Stutes. Thk report comes from Headquarters that all the fuss and feathers about the latest poison iug fake is bu.lt only ou the fabric of a bilions disposition. — As nsual the editor of the Advertiser follows the rules laid down by his gang, aud publisbes a lot of soare-articles about poisoning, shooting aud geuerally murdering of the faithful followers of the P. G. by the roya!ists. Nobody got scared: i The experience whieh the eom ; munity has had in the poliee ilvu »mite busiuess hos not been forgotton. Mr. Henry Castle is simply a new man. The most important news forwarded b}' the AIameda is the : French incidcut in Hawaii. The I now commissioner and CousulOeneral of the French Hepublic, Mousieur Verlahye arrived here * accredited to the government ot I Queen Liliuokalani. Ue did so under orders from hisowu government whieh onduubtedlv ; knuwa what it is about. Tbe gross iusults against tbe French commissioner published in Mr. j Dole's oAieial organ the Star bas j fortuuately been igaored by the Frrn<h oflicial iu question. What are we coming 4o?? We notice that Mr. T. H. Davtes has been “snmmoned” to appear before Mr. W. O. Smitb. the P. Q. Attorney General, for the por- i pose of contradicting eeiiain I reports whieh bave appeared in j certain obscore papers. Mr. i Davies who undoubtedly called i on Mr. Smith nnder a miaappre- » henaion has now got a good i Ulnatration of the dececcy. taot < and eommon senae oo whieh the i men in power olaim to kawa a \ monopoly. Mr. Daviea *aa ae*> <

I nallr asked by tbe most le.irned : Attoroey-General if he ann ing a body of «nen io V:c%oriii- . PoorSrasth! like poor Dole he l is baslng bis polioy and state m' > .nshij* oo new5paper i{ecs I» T;.c !»of bnins—we except the one of Hoar—is becoraing too pronocnced. Tbe ielea of W. O. Srnith calling a man like T. H. : D?ries, perbaps tfae only mm with an absolntelv nn$j*otted j reeord in onr bosioess eommo nity, before bim, and asking him i if be is a traitor or a conspirator against thi$ ccnntry. in whieh he ■ o«res one hnndred tin*es more proj*erty than little Smitu does! The idea of M irshal Hitchcock, an officisl, snpported to a great extent by the !arge amonnt of do!Iars whieh Mr. D*vieā pnts into the treasrm* for the pnrj*ose of paying salaries. l*eing present and by bis very presence adding t to the insu!t' Tbe preposterons idea of Mr. W. O. Sjyth, whom we have, ev<»n frora oor owu people beard designated <?beinga gentle nian making such a low, eowanlly aud inexcnsab!e exhibition of hitnself in sitting as a grand inqnis’tor and pntting as his own paper says a raan “on tbe rack.” The ‘ peoj*le” royalists or annexationists alike have no nse for Mr. Smith. The qnicker that His Excelleney takes at tumble 1 to hiraself the better it will be i to his own interest. This is not yet a Mud Winter Fuke. I . — Nothixo raore stronglj r adds to the truth of Adiniral Irwin’s '■ statcraent that the annexation papers here are “atterapting to iuAuenee opinioa abroad” than the following “scare heads” over , faked stories in last evening’s R‘its and this mornings ‘Tiser thus: “An assassin’s | “Tried to kill Him” both relating to the probable accidental discharge of an officer’s pistol in 1 his owu hands; and “sick soldiers anotlier dose of cold poison” etc. | The late arrival of the Alameda gave opportunity for discovering tbe “fukos.”