New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
KING K1LAKATA IND THE HAW5IIANS.


bR COAN TrLLS SOME INTERESTING EENINIS
crNCE,-THE RULING QUEEN.
some interesting observations ON the subject of the
present political and -,dll condition, In Hawai- are
furnished by Dr. Ttu- Manson C0an. practising
-,.au iu tn city. whose father the late Row DT.
Titus Cp,u Wa for many year the chief missionary
in me- Islands:
Il $50, born ~ lilo. I'm Hawaii said DR.. f@1n
&C.. tcri,y and lived there until about nineteen
,cor. old lty er.t remembrance Of King Kalakaua Is
- Ms VISITING my father, hou,e AZ iilo In company
with Prince Lot afcrNard kaunclamcha '. We all
received our education together az what WIS called me
ROYAL school, q small uupr tcntou~ place. where t1e
son. IF the lcrrnt oirft1inS were Instructed ma
the honor - going t0 school With no les uih Vr'c
kings, David Kalahau1 was always pI'tsAn''
Genial, Going. good uaurcd fellow. but A. boy he
,candal1rl o., Dos ni- nLduc., for trapping birds.
The flr poprlitio1 Of IIavti is about 10000 ara
,r, detuio- II the cpuutry controlled by three
forces and Dr. C1up 600 further conversations Ih">"
forces are H., money power vested for the most part
boa The American, and English. the poUilch l""'r'
II winch naturally the iIlwaiau> have tie mons >h'T'
and the phy-ic.d power. iu which the 'hIhc'c pre-
dowluat, Hawaii contains 10000 Cinnamon and
5000 Japauc,e. ard although the native number
n 600 il IA, f. be remembered that large number
Il ill.,n ,rr only women aud children, while the
Chi.c.o and Jap,nr,e are all adults. and mighty
well built and p,ncrfh adults nj that There ar'
onl, about . 900 Americans I'm IN" country, "hle the
miscellaneous pppula;ion' Including hH''h-' d"'' uo'
amount 10 more than LOO.
Now 10 is undcnilbc that the feeling OF emma
AGAINST the American Government j. bitter t. the h~i
degree The Chinese are h""uiy sensible Of the treat
mcut accorded their immigrant, INTO TINS country
AID h,p of the persecution of ihe Chinese III san
FRANCISCO. I'm case % any future Glhcul% VITA the
United states it b. probable that the Ch'nc~' '"N
eminent would eek revenge hy mems " melting g
.f.. f,fflY an ir Az
ever happc,t. and IN, Chinese ON The l-land-lilc
The revolutionary mob in France suddenly discover
their own overwhelming strength. / really AFRAID
to think II what viii happen. tnc', they are
melted 10 disturbance by their own Government they
are likely ~ remain quiet enough. being too ap1ih'uo
ard TOO fond Of money MAILING - START reNoiu"'"
on their own account.
The American, in Hawaii are not placed In tho
most cnviblc position. although they poses nearly
an the material wealth. ON the enc side. they have
The Chinese and Japiucsc who bitterly hostile 10
hcu ard ON the other side ,hc natives who. wllli'
rot absolutely uufrcndly. sill nurse In their hrerst'
that old rare prejudice which will never die out
They believe hat the island should be theirs Hawaii
for the lGiWaau, i, their cry.
Then again the political advcnturcr. generally an
American or Fngli-hmau. Ia to bc IcchOncd with
aud under these circumstances revolution is always
a near possibility. The death of Kiu; kaahaua will.
in my opinion. make no difference IN the political
situation. II there /, any cHinSc " VIII DC lpr ih'
better. kalahaua good fellow, but not -
pccially remarkable for any Kind Of ability III, -lNrr
Ms. Lydia Domini-, otherwise the Princess LilIuo
kaani. who succeed, him is bright. clever brilliant
woman possessing the finest Judgment ard tact.
She will make an admirable ruler. Her husband is "
Honolulu merchant. The next heir apparent IS the
Princess kaiulnnl. lovely girl, ANA niece Of Mrs.
Domul,, who I, now being educated in Paris Tie
only possible danger Of disturbance lies. rs have
said before with the Chinese on the one hand ana The
advent rcr, on the other. one thing i certain. how
ever sooner or later the uitcd states Government
viii Gnd itself compelled to establish II prOtectorate III
Hawaii"