The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10

okolani be placed back on her throne
unless the United States placed her
there, and he could conceive OF no
condition of things that would war
rant that country in doing SO. He
went on to say: -
eve have not thought it necessary
to go into the domestic life of Ka-
naka royalty, as it would stir up as
filthy mass of stuff as ever affected
the public nose, but it will have to
come out if a commission goes to
Hawaii. That is inevitable. We
have been urged by those who know
the facts to go into details in this
matter, but we have refused to do so.
Only yesterday we received mes
sage from Senator Chandler urging
us to use clubs, as the other side pro-
badly would, and some Congressman
preferred'to be dubbed into reason
anyway. Rest assured of this, we
will have no more monarchy on the
islands"
SENATOR MORGAN SPREADS HIS WINGS
AND FLIES DER THE SEA.
Senator Morgan sailed on the
steamer New York on the 25th. In
reply to the address of a committee
seeing him off he made a speech
urging the annexation Of Hawaii.
He remarked that it was singular
there were just then three immense
propositions grouped together, re-
lating to that great body of water,
the Pacific-the Behring Sea arbi-
tration, the Nicaragua Canal pro-
ject, and Hawaiian annexation.
"These three together must convince
all thinking men that there never
was moment in the history of this
Government, save the period of our
civil war, when so much wisdom,
courage, manhood and intrepidity,
foresight and Observation-Disclosures
pluck were necessary as just now"
The Senator said they had come
to pivotal point in American his
tory, when they must go back or for
ward. They could not take the
middle ground. He did not want to
see repeated what was perpetrated
on the States when they acquired
their independence, when, although
France was at their back, they did
not have the foresight to acquire
all that belonged to ethem. eve
did not take Newfoundland, "the
Bahama, Bermuda, the Windward
islands, Jamaica and all the terri
tory known as Yucatan. Why should
a people of 35,0000O0 hold against
a people of 65,0O0,0OO all these ISL
ands9 am not criticising them; /
admire them. | wish Americans to
be as much like them as possible,
only more so.
"Great Britain has already planted
herself in Australia and New Tea
land and is now approaching the
Sandwich Islands-that Gibraltar of
the Pacific. Let me ask you, when
she gets there and completes the
chain, including Vancouver, Victo-
ria, Hawaii, Hongkong, New Tea
land and Australia, will we not then
see repeated in the Pacific that mis-
cradle, despicable policy which was
perpetrated in the Atlantic when
there was nothing left but for us to
put the eastern islands into the bill
of sale treaty?
with thesd three great questions
confronting us we have need Of that
spirit of manhood, energy and en-
durance which were superbly deve-
loped when we were fighting one
another with 100000 men in the
field. Then we shall see the out
come of the power and spirit of a
great people on great occasion.
Let us move to the front"
PRINCESS KAIULANI ARRIVES.
Princess Kaiulani arrived at New
York on the steamer Teutonic the
first of March. With her were The
ophilus Davies and Mrs. Davies,
English guardians of the Princess,
Miss Davies and Miss Wartoff, a
companion of the Princess. E. G..
Macfarlane, ex-Minister of Finance,
and DIR. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Min
lister to the United States, went down
the bay on the revenue cutter Chan
dler to meet the young Princess
They boarded the ship Immediately
after she left the Health Officers
boarding station. There was quite
an army of curiosity seekers on the
pier to get glimpse at the Princess
A suite of rooms had been engaged
for the party at the Brevoort House
and they were driven there imme
diately after coming off the steam
ship.
The Princess is 1s years old. She
is tall, beautiful young woman
with sweet face and slender figure
She has the soft brown eyes anC
dark complexion that mark the Ha
waiian beauty. She had come to the
United States, she said, more for The
purpose of learning and observing
for herself the nature of the people
who had been asked to take contro
Of her country than to make form
al petition for her crown.
"That," she said, sis rightfull,
mine, and if the Americans are tn,
nobleminded people L think they arr
, they will not be party to the out
rage by which | have lost my birth
right"
In regard to her views on tn
various aspects which the Hawaiian
Government is likely to assume
Princess Kaiulani referred to he
guardian, Mr.. Davies, but she ISSUED
the following address:
, "TO The A nlPTic1n PeODLp. TTubid