Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23


the formation Il sach z vcru-
msnt What humbug the
psog}e. tie vast majority Of the
men ding in Hswaii ure ~
y.ted 70 become btia rify in
the Councils which slcH form a
new & recruitment
Nineteen men. placed in power
by J L. Stevens aud his Ameri
eau troops. invite eighteen repre-
sent,tyes L, join them in far -
ing 5 popular government What
show would tie Hawaiians hayel
Through the agency Of tie sys
tenn Of cummul,tiye vote, the
Hawaii rs Womb not he able T.
elect more than sixteen or seven
teen councillors aid through the
provisions Of the law. the
other fe lows can fire anyone
ont Of tie convention who does
not think rs the p. q does, Mr..
Young further states that the
Hawai.Hns will not vote or take
( the oath demanded by the P. G
7 because they believe that the
I Queen will be restored through
the ag ncy Of the American
admin sirat.on. This belief the
gentleman claims is due to the
I incorrect information received by
I them from those host lie t. this
I goyeUment, notably the opposit
ion press, ai-l their politicallead
ers.
Now. we should Ike 10 ask the
provisional councillor where or
when he has received any inform
alton to the contrary Q cen
Liliuok ,lanisent a protest AZ inst
the action of the Stevens Dole
I Young combination to the Presi
dent II tie United States. 1t
WIS rece we'd aud acknow edged.
Her Majesty then sent SPECIAL
envoy 20 Washington. He was
received, recognized, and his
request pcted upon. Consequently
n Commissioner was sent to Ha-
vail for the purpose of investi-
gst;ng atfurs. He d d so. return
ell to lis Chief and reported in
favor II restoring tie legitimate
COVER ment Of Hawaii. The
/ Ameri can administration
adopted his views and
through its representative
in Hawaii made demand
on the Provisional Governm. MT
t. surrender. The matter was
submitted to Congress with a
mess ~ stating the 2 'licy II the
American government, aud the
Heuse of Representatives with
an immense majority endorsed
the policy OF the G vernmeut.
$ nee then no further steps have
been olic silly taken. The Senate
has not acted on the Hawaiian
matter Mr. Cleveland is lent
ard waitt,g. aud LiliuokAlani
has received no words nor has
Her people, that there his been
any change n the policy of Pre-
$ dent Cleveland Who officially
has IL te Qaeen. | viii ~
store YOU nd equally officially To-
the Havs.isn people. the wr,ng
done to yan shall be un.lobe.
Where then does Mr.. 70. ngs
assertion thss the faith Of Ha-
xatisns in (merican honesty nd
Justice Is misplseedl He claims
that tie majority q the wh te
people forn,s a oorsect judgment
regarding the possib lsty of re
siaratiaa and admits that II csn-
not { ke place. We are willing
to lsy wsger With the boss Il
The lroa Works 10 the effect that
more llleI gent Whit people
competent TO jadge. believe taat
the ssssse> qaa IN Hawaii will bs
Instituted saan there are men
believing the contrary. And. Il .
the TRAITS l,e told. we are not sass
that NJ Yoaag hlssse I woaidn't
be fo0ai aaoag the majority.
dis further assertion thai the
natives fear that they msy be
punished II they took shs uat:. 10
he p. ( aad the Qaeea was Ne
stored, IS absolutely nafoansi~i.
Ne Naow tue NATIVES better thaa
FIR. Yeas does wespeak NTH
more If sl.en aud exchange views
With larger number tsan he
lssr conv rcd With -nd ne have