The morning call., 1894-07-08
.IN is EXILE AGAIN.
Career of Harden, the
+. = =. ReVOIutionist.
A New Zealand Chief Who Believes
i In Mormonism-Reports From
j. the Sealing Fleet.

:: The steamer Monowai arrived from the
Australian colonies and Honolulu yester
-::day forenoon. She had forty-five passen
gers In the cabin. besides eighty steeragt
: passengers. Her freight list was also quite
heavy and included among other things 6
-goodiy quantity of tropical fruit from The
Islands.
On her trip she spent four hours at Apia
There were three men-of-war in the Sa
moan .harbor at the time-one French, one
German and one American. No trouble
was reported among the factions on the
, islands, alth ough they were watching each
other very closely and relations we're some.
what strained.
- just before reaching Apa the steamer
enceuntered very rough weather and
Ehipped some heavy seas. During the
:btorm one OF the sailors, while engaged
forward, had his leg broken by mon
ktrous wave, which washed him along the
entire length of he deck lie was leit al
the hospital a. Honolulu.
= Among the passengers on the steamer
,-were the Hon. DR.. II. Tarrant, member
.:.ef the upper house Of the colonial Parlia-
.. ment. and his wife, and Judge Hartwell
: and wife, of Honolulu.
Another passenger was Francis Leonard
kiarcia Harden, who styles himself Ha-
Waiian revolutiOnist. although the people
eff Honolulu, according to some OF the
ITasseDgers on the steamer, not only Iepu-
diate his claim to any standing as
TlvolUtionist but, further, have no desire
fer his presence on the islands he es-
,po1ses the cause of the deposed queen,
90. ard says that the present state OF affairs IS
unbearable for the natives. lie THINKS
= that there may be a revolt in the Islands at
an: early day.
= Harden was once exiled from HAWAII
.:because he expressed a desire 10 night a
duel with the editor OF paper called the
.Ka.Eeo.. He went in the British man-ot-
war Daphne and was landed at Fill. lie
RfteEWard returned TO Honolulu only TO
discover that he was not wanted, and is
nov once more an exile.
q. Harden is q young man, 81 years of age 4,
with visiodary ideas Of life and an inoI-
dinate desire to pose as the hero of reVo-
"-lliton.
= There was also among the passengers a
native New Zealand chief. Hirini WhaaDga
Dynamo, accompanied by TWO wives and
FIVE children. Whaanga has deserted his
natEye soil for the purpose of settling in
Utah IN this country. He has been con-
Yerted to the Mormon faith, and is very
anxious to settle among the believers in
poIygamy. He was arrayed in gorgeous
striped summer suit, and considered him.
self quite swell as ne staggered about
the dock yesterday looking after his bag
gage. He has some means, and his wives
were appareed in crimson robes. AS a
distinguishing mark of beauty their faces
were tinted with light green paint, which
gave them a chastity appearance, although
The chief gazed on them admiringly.
The tug Governor Markham carried a
CAV party of excursionists around the bay
Yesterday. They were the guests OF Har-
bor Commissioner Cole, and many of them
were from the interior. The tug left the
wharf 10 o'clock. and steamed down t.
the Union Iron Works. thence up along
TIE seawsll to the heads. and returned by
way of Sausalito and Raccoon Straits.
The members OF the party were: Miss
Frank Griffen, Spokane; I. L. Ford and
Wife, DoYnieyllle; Daniel Sharp and