The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19
ENGLAND AFTER HAWAII.
An Exposure Of the Cost Of Labor Claims
That are Made by Claus Spreckels.


ond AngloGerman alliance in relation
to Hawaiian affairs, briefly touched up
on in my last letter, is assuming greater
importance and developing into greater
international interest. The chief actors
in the new alliance are expected to
meet shortly 10 New York. One Of
them rs Mr.. Claus Spreckels, is already
in the East; the other Mr.. Theophilus
Davies, is now believed to be on the
ocean travelling westward as fast as the
Campanla will carry him. Mr.. Davies
is expected to be in New York on Sat-
urday, Sept 20, but he has not delay
ed till then in opening his anti Hawaii
an campaign.
AS already stated, Mr.. Theophilus
Davies is a devout member Of his
church, and his religious teachings,
through the medium Of tracts and
other Scriptural lore, have inspired him
with the idea of issuing an anti-annex-
alton tract This he has done, and it
has been scattered broadcast in the
paths that he hopes to follow. He has
sown his seed by the wayside amid the
tares and thlstles, SO to speak, and be
comes later to garner in the harvest in
the fall season. 1t is not thought that
Mr. Theophilus Davies will herald his
advance this time as he did when he
brought the heir apparent, Princess
Kaiulani, over to have a cup of tea
with President and Mrs. Cleveland;
but he is much more likely to come in
unheralded, with a desire to avoid
chose horrid reporters" and this in
timation, through the Snn, will proba-
bly, be the first given to the American
people of the second advent of the
English anti i-annexationist
The tract that Mr.. Theophilus Davies
has issued is strange and strong
document: strange that he should
father what is so strong. 1t does not
SAVIOR of the teachings of the church to
which he belongs. 1t is not written
in a Christian spirit. In It Mr.. The
ophilus Davies slsps both cheeks of the
Annexatlonists, but there is no indica-
ton that he intends to turn his own
cheek to be smitten, though there is
ample evidence of his possession of
cheek. AS would be supposed, Mr..
Theophilus Davies denounCes the Pro-
visional Government and all its works,
bnt he does not renounCe the pomps
and vanities Of this wicked world. On
the contrary, he lusts after the feshpots
of Hawaii, of course not for himself but
in the interests of his ward, the heir
apparent, Princess Kaiulani, who, it was
said, was engaged to be married to a
son of Mr.. Theophlus Davies. How
nice it would be for Papa Davies to
talk of "My son, the King" ego ct rex
meHS
Besides advocating the restoration of
Hawaiian monarchy, and incidentally
the sovereignty of Princess Kaiulani
and possibly of his son, Mr.. Theophilus
Davies denounces all who are con-
nected with the Provisional Govern
ment as traitors and thieves. Evil
dently his cause is losing ground, for a
man becomes abusive only when he is
beaten. By a strange coincidence,
just as Mr.. Theophilus Davies arrives
in New York on his way 10 Honolulu
to try and effect a compromise mon
archy, whereby the deposed Queen
Liliuokalani shall remain deposed, and
the heir apparent, Princess Kaiulani,
shall be anointed Queen, with cocoa
nut oil it is supposed, this being the
favorite hair vigor of the kanakas-just
at this time Mr.. T. Rain Walker, the
partner of Mr.. Theophilus Davies in
the business firm of T. H. Davies &
Co. OF Honolulu, and the British Con-
sui at Honolulu, is packing up his duds
to leave there.
Mr. T. Rain Walker is soing to
Vancouver to meet Mr.. Theophilus
Davies. This is an unusual meeting
place, but there are reasons for it. In
the first place the camping ground will
be on British territory, and far away
| from the haunts Of "those horrid re-
porters." In the next place the British
Consul, Mr.. T. Rain Walker will be
enablsS to travel there under the
British flag on one of the Canadian
Australian line OF steamers, and not
under the hated Stars aud Stripes, on
one of the steamers belonging to Ally
Sprecke's. Then, again, it is probable
that the British Consul, agent for the
British steamer line, will not have TO
pay any passage money for his trip to
Vancouver, which he would have to do
in coming to San Francisco Anyhow,
the British pow WOW will be held under
the British flag on British camping
ground, and Chief +. Rain Walker will
apprlse Big Chief Theophilus Davies oi
the stuatI II when he # there, and
plans will be arranged and schemes
laid bef re the allied fuices arrive al
Honolulu.
1t is the plain intention of Mr.. Theo.
lphllus Davies to make a final and
vigorous attempt to place the English
faction in power at Honolulu. He
dlscsrds the poor old Queen Liliuoka
lanl and wants to make deal with the
Provisional Government, whereby the
semi English Princess shall be crowned
Queen. Anybody who has ever beer
To Honolulu knows that the English
faction there is bitterly opposed tc
ITNitaI ;,,,... I.