The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
one Of On Ror. Aid


NJ. J. AIfrsd Mag10a, =ho sent East to pursue
curse Of Law stadiss, at the Michigan Uuiver-
sltEf Ann ArboF, has taken advantage Of a vaca-
ton % visit ths STATE Of his birth fMainel After
visiting his frIG1ds, he vas interviewed By the
editor Of the Ls-sf5 Fails EE-sfts and the latter
gives Mr. Msg0ous IDEAS quite fall Il viii be Oh
served that Els remarks are quite complimentary
to tins kiuSiom=
Mr. J. Alfred Mze1oa, Who IzIs Maine vixen a
mere boy, Il years ago for California i nov
visiting EIth his aants Mrs. Ann Novel; and
Ms Alles / johnson. II thIs city. He vent from
California 70 the HAEaiIaa Islands and from
thence he returusd 10 Michigan md entered the
department. Of Law at the Ann Arbor University
and y spending his vacation IN visiting his
rst1ti1ls and the zcsus5 Of ais childhood
Inc gentleman proposes after completing his
studies u return to his adopted euuntry, which he
thinks Is n many respects equally favored with
tie United States. Inzrz 0ae escapes the rigorous
cold Of American winters and the excessive heat Of
her s.7zuers- De describes It as a land Of poetry
and bezztE- The trees never lose their foliage
nor The earth her carpet Of green. Flowers con-
tl1uallF blOOnl- Mr.. ha-D0u- thanks that suffer
ing except frJuu pain and sickness, Is never
EnoEu- Ihs native population, however, which
Numbered 1uu0, has IN Oas hundred and 81
years. under the evils that attend civilization
sEIldled down TO perhaps not over 5000. The
ranges q dread disease and lsprusF have been
frlghtfGL Il Is sad indeed TO Sc noble people
Eto had not tneir eqZzI among the heather ma
lions Of the globe 50 stricken In about 90 years they
have become 20 universally educated that there IS
hardly person among them Eho cannot Rad and
Erlte- tscr which v0rld reflect credit Gpou the
oldest nations IheE opened their doors to ths
foreign stranger and met hiru With the loTirg
SEeetIug Hin which IS characteristic OF their
ansctI0uate and frank natures. Mr. Hag0ou says
tszt the Reciprocity Treaty between the United
Ststes and the Hawaiian Islands has enabled
Elaly cane ErgEeEs - became s1dde1ly, wealthy
and is abro-1tiou =o1ld uoTk to them inessins-
bic harm IL wo1ld be al least, \ great injustice
a. the An1eEIcazs greatly przpoudErate over other
foreign nations thcre AMI th0zgh many Of them
ara loyal Hawaiian Subjects, yet they can never
be aiieuated f1n the land Of their nativity. They
watch hex With JEALOUS interest and ara as quick
~ her oEIl rzsi1Elts to rzsea+ her Iujuriez This
Cannot be more c11ci1sIvslT proven than that
many Of them heard with patriotic ferTOr her call
u arms IN TIE late rebellion aud rushed i'm
pet101sly o her azzEstzncs- leaving gladly, the
serEty OF Pzacs - preserve iuTioiats the Land Of
tE1Ig fathers. The little Kingdom Of Hawaii
thanks the gEEetr magnificent and benefcenf
AmeElca f9E shat she has done for II this treaty
but Il SOaid Be a. crzsi azd mercless a. the Gar
d JEg-s-u11t far America to deprive her OEn
chIldrEa Of ine beag6ts which she Is % able to
5estoE zad for which, indeed, sas does and vii
rep - rich return II mors ways than IL flisI