The Liberal, Volume I, Number 48, 25 Pepeluali 1893 — [Illegible] [ARTICLE]

[Illegible]

Th« MU supprestied WUh the lo&5 of seven rebeb kllled «nd lwelye eVL " a wl paliee had lts iadkrou<» feai«re* t au tbe rebēl* ■wgrnmtiiit4 Had (<jrce<l to -siurr«nd«r throafh the 4kiU :f h Fr»»ci»co b«M baJl pitrh»»r. Wile >x intreneb«4|B. th<* paUe«-' whieh ea«tl(t iK¥t b* r*aebe<l l-y * hiit " rasrf " coot«st» cOttid be brouj£h ? r * with dy»as*ite ,*>■> the fm upv.»n tō iaio tht, -amp ■>! thn»e an-l Uie Ifeiwaa f liiyyl wm *Hh

i to tim>-n.g t e n*sives, with whom Wilcox wa ( ve«y populsr. His aaociate, Bo\ d, was &mt to the prisou 011 ihe reef : foraye«r. 1 Wiuoy;, thk M_vx." Wileox for some time remained th« ''bogie pmi'" who frighteaed ; Honolulu witb threats of rebeiliom He ig a haif-breed, hia motberbejng an Italian woiuau ol great beauty and refißement and his father afullblooded oative. He was sent over to Itaiy by tbe Hawaiiau government aud given an excellent edue&tiou, When he returned he w&a intrusited wiih tbe organization of tbe army and navy, but tbi3 turncd out a fa.ree and Wileox was boox onsted. He sougbt revenge by organizing a party of young nativee whos« rallytng ery wa? "HawaiL fgr the Hawaiians i " and If he lnulhad more execut3ve abilily be eould have i : t«rted « īormiāable revolL As it is he has the nucleus of reyaU always at hand and it only needa some one of ruilit«ry skill and good organiziug power to eause troublo at auy time. The natise Hawaiian» are sore v over the fagt that they havo io little hand iu the gavernmeut of their own eountry. Every cabinet ofßcer except one ia a foreigner; ali the judgea are foreign, and mo<t of the offieial? who draw good &ila.i'f}B are Americans or Eogliahmen. This is the resuit of tbe ihdolence and incapaeity oi the satlve?, ve-ry iew vt 'vhom īMow any m:trke4 iVouity fc-r b-istneis or pisblie aāaii:;. As *Eoail politician? thoy are very sucee»ful, auu iheir i.n busiuess 1-5 the minor branches of trade.—Chieago Evvtii,ag Post,