Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05

mental condition. Whichs Il
is only another example of that
Puaica kaes of the leaders of the
p G. which has eserIastingly lost
them that confidence and sup
port of the Hawaiians which
their fathers possessed
Mr.. Dole goes on then with a
long array of charges against q
man who who is dead His late
Majesty Kalakaua-to show why
he and his associates became
disguised with monarchy. but
which have no bearing on the
situation on JAN 18th except TO
show the character OF the revolu
tionary leaders, who do not stick
at slandering the dead even TO
bolster up their attempts to
regain and hold the power and
influence lost BY their own
regeneration. treachery. and
monopoly in the past. With
these charges we have nothing
to do. For two years Her Males
ty the Queen had occupied the
throne and all Mr.. Dole can say
is to drop specifications and TO
descend to generalities and say,
The ex-Qneens rule was even
more reckless and retrogressive
than her brother 5. We notice
with approval that Mr., Dole does
not back up the libidinous
ISLANDERS of Messrs Thurston and
Serene Bishop, and that is the
only matter in his Documents
matter of omission at that-which
is at all creditable to Mr.. Dole s
previous reputation.
Mr.. Dole IS statement that the
Queen used any influence, pro
per or improper, legitimate or
illegitimate, on any member OF
the Legislature to vote for the
Lottery Bill or made any per
sonal appeal to any OF them to do
the same thing we brand as an IN
famous whether wilful or
not we leave to Mr.. Dole's con-
.ccience if he has any left after COM
posing this remarkable state
paper.
Now comes the cream of this
huge practical joke of Mr.. Dole's
as residents here acquainted with
the inner history of events can
only term it. No mau can cor
rectly say that5the Queen owed
her downfall to the interference
of American forces. If
the American forces had been
absent the revolution would have
taken place for the xufdcisni
cause for it had nothingsuo 90
with their presence.
Memory calls up the night
when Col. Soper and two others
went to Stevens to ask if he
would back them up before he
would accept the command of the
corporal's guard of the then would
he insurrectionists. Another pic
ture is of the letter signed by the
self-styled Committee of Public
Safety in which they entreat the
landing of United States forces
to protect life and property. 1t
must have been their own as
everyone else was at peace and
at no time was anyone else's in
danger. Phen the picture of the
further frightened request to Mr..
Stevens not to land yet as they
were not quite readyl Then
comes the landing of those
earnestly desired troops.
Then the proclamation by the
thirteen gentlemen who shook
and shivered till they were as
,ured of the protection of the
Of the United States troops. if
any attempt was made on their
scared persons. Then Minister
Steven message to those troops
BY G. L. Carriers hands. Then
he surrender under protest to
hose troops by the Queen. Then
heir letterto Stevens asking Capt. |
Niltse to command the combined
orces of the United States and |
he corporals guard-of the P. G. |
Then the enlistment of criminals. |
escaped sailors, hungry buns and |
oafers. at 50 aav and uruh IN /