The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

Au-upos Of the shove letter, the
Associated Press sent out from Wash
I1z-0a. November -, this dispatch:
Dr.. Mott Smith, $ member Of the
Czbluet q the Queen Of the Hs-
sziLzn Islands, hiss, with : Fspresen-
tz-ive Of the {. = signed tre4ty pro-
yiliuZ for absolute free trade between
the two countries The President hiss
not Vet signed the treaty
To : friend IN New York Mr.. Mo-
reno hiss written some very interest
ing letters concerning the condition
Of zf4irs IN Hawaii. Under d2te OF
November p he wrote:
The revolution viii lot De sprung
until I hzve received assurances from
Mr.. BIziue that the United States
rzvy vii not Dc allowed 70 interfere
in the domestic affairs Of Hawaii.
and that To rounds Of ammunition,
sims, sailors nor marines will be
loaned 70 the missionary ring in
Honolulu in the event Of S reyOiu-
ton Il i = shame for the United
Slz1eS 70 plsy the part Of 3 police
uSu n the Hawaiian Islands By
doing - the United States imposes
upon the Hawaiian people : mean,
rapzciOus, cruel, hypocriticaI and
tyrznuiezI missionary rule, which Is
the worst calamity thzt ever befeIl
the Escs-
The missionaries are 81 the bot
tom q aIl the government troubles in
Hawaii s. well - in Japan, COrea,
Chils, siam, Samoa, and every
where they 90 They 90 TO : country
with c4rpet-uzg filed with Bibles
and mortgage blanks with which
they take possession O. the land OF
the natives. The missionaries preach
on Sundays IN the churches, do every
kind O worldly tricks and traffic IN
their shops during the week and
NEEDLE in politics with their in
trigueS al the year round II Mr..
Blaine complies with the wishes OF
the missionaries through the Rev.
Mott Smith, VINO i now in Wash
iuErDn, by including : bzyonet clause
IN s treaty Nth Hawaii, he will
commit worse than 3 blUHdeF-a
crime
The missionaries are no longer
American citizens for they, for prov
e1ier znd FOR Jay, have taken Office
IN Hawaii AMI have taken the oath OF
allegiance 10 the Hawaiian Crown
CLaGs Spreck=Is : regarded in Hawaii
- = Dutch corner grocer.
.1Ine bayC1er clause | have referred
70 ! uu-Ausrican, iuhumau, tyranui-
cal and dishonest and ought 70 Be de-
lJCuced- It an outrage upon 8 good.
peaceful, warn hearted and honest
race
The missionary rule, with It's il
rrigUe>, rapacityr grseiiuess, robbery
and tyranny J uubearable. Claus
>prsckeIs i the biggest r0bcer OF
them All outside q the missionary
mig
The L. : Government / badly
REPRESENTED IN Hawaii By small and
Iuc0musteut men such - Mr-Steveus,
tie Minister, and the Rev. Mr.. Sever
auce for Consul General Mr. Blaine
has been uiSied concerning Hawaii,
OF has been kept IN the dark concern
ing the true eouditiOn Of affairs In
par1ouzbIe, costly and h1miIiating
1luuders- These bluu1ers made the
[ = the laughing stock OF the natives
q Hawaii a. vel - foreigners The
American Minister aud the Consul
General are the tools Of the English
IN Honolulu The idea Of the repre-
senrativss OF 3 great country being
Used - eats paws by English rene
c1des,
Clans SpreckslS aud the American
Eaz are used for depressing the Ha-
Eaiiaus and for sustaining the iHi-
guirieS 81 the English and Claus
>peckeIs' own monopoly.
--CoaSul-Generzl Severance l.
Missionary / knew him in Hawaii
II several e2pzcitie-asz missionary,
- Hawaiian Custom House en-
plCyee, - an aucCioneer, a. z peddler
and a. Hawaiian Consul in Fan Fran
els'51- Severance i no longer an
American citizen, because he became
q Hawaiian subject years ago Ii i .
1i=grzcs that he should De the United
stats CouSuI-General AZ Honolulu,
especially a. he i an UNDERLYING Of
the English and Of the missionaries
and Of Claus Spreckels-
'sThe Sandwich Islands are the Key