Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 140, 16 Iune 1894 — When We Hear. [ARTICLE]
When We Hear.
When a grocer neeires « l**t ter nskiug him forcert tiu iaforasittion {>ertaiuing to his lina of business «tul he ucknowletlges Ihe reoeipt of the letter «ud proioises to answer fnlly in due tiiue. be geoerolly dues so. it he is a man of stamlmg. When the President of tbe ruited States receives aud Nokuowledges m protest Hud eoin plAĪnl frotn the Qaeen of (iawNii Mgninst oue of his subordiuates it is s<»fe to s«y that he—if a man of sUuding—w ili furnīsh «n «uswer. ; President CIevet«nd bas «eknowl-; ©»lgetl tbe reco»pt of Queen Liliuokalani's protest. He h«s. b«fure tbe world, admit(ed the justice of her compUint. He has advised } patieuoe uutil be was ready to «ct and to auswer. When we hear from him. we will believe tb«t Ihe United States hav« beoome infatuous. that injustice surpass.>s justiee, aud tbat the cause of the Hawnitans Las to be lcft in their hand». And Iheui arbitration «nd medi3tiou will be ont of que»t on— tbeo tbe lia-l waiiana wiil aet But we b«vea t be*rd from Cieveland yet "