The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-06
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,omc spite, Istrn,ts FROM America
Newspaper. Nurnt Hawaii

hftMlUMH ti lill fAti~N
,omc spite, I,tm,t. rrom American |
Newspaper. Aucnt Hawaii.
Someone has left on the STARS |
desk a number OF clippings from
American newspapers, most of
them from unidentified exchanges.
We select the following
1t is amusing to observe the iii
animity with which the Cuckoo
papers all declare that the Hawaii
an incident is closed
Cleveland's friends are now be
ginning to assert that his long ser
les OF plumbers is due to the fact
that he is a sick man.
If Cleveland's Administration
is to be loved by anyone, it
will be for the enemies it has made.
|-IHdiaHaPolis /oHyRal
How beautifully all this diplom-
attic fiasCo has unmasked Cleveland's
pretensions to greatness, and how
the idolaters are falling off.
1t is hard for us to believe that
Mr. Willis is as good poker play
er as all Kentuckians are popularity
thought to be.-BosfoR Globe.
The wicked are able to stand on
slippery places, but Cleveland S
tumble is sufficiently disastrous to
warrant a prompt call for an am
bulance.
Recall Minister Willis, charge
him with inCdpacity brand him as
a scapegoat, load him with Cleve-
lands stupid sins and whoop him
into the wilderness !
The administration is a very
fastidious about the requirements
of honor" in the Hawaiian matter,
but constantly breaks faith with
the poor Indians here at home.
President Dole has the whole
American people behind him wher
he declares that his Government i,
, amenable to no foreign power and
will bow to none. -Albany Express
There are two conspicuous Pres
dents i'll sight now. One is named
Cleveland and the other is nance
Dole. The latter appears to be
5 clear sighted, sagacious, patriotic
r brave man. Not one of these part
of speech can be appropriately ap
! piled to the man named Cleveland
o Secretary Gresham is ageing yer.
! fast. The work of restoring mon
. arches is very wearing on sensitiv
5 natures, and the man who
n coupled with Mr.. Cleveland in
i clerical capacity is TO be pitied
a though we believe that Thurber
>, his literary ervant, is thriving. Bu
"a he is Consecrated.
y Mr.. Cleveland's humiliatin
!. breakdown in the Hawaiian matte
still leaves to Queen" Liliuoka
lani a radiant dime museum career
The American manager who secure
! that outraged potentate as a stella
! attraction has a fortune i'll han
: greater than Mr.. Cleveland secure
= IN his Red Top real estate deal.
l witnessed the Harrison admin
e istration during its hours of afflic
& ton caused by death, and ther
n was no more apparent sadness tina
+ there is at present overhanging II
if administration on account OF tn
II Hawaiian business. Everybod
o comedies that Minister Willis is
y very level-headed man. For TIL
j The administration feels very thank
K full, and they hope that his goo
n Judgment will preserve peace, bt
Is still the situation is a terrible try
: ing one TO him, and some sma
is error of judgment may cause gre;
'e trouble.-FrOm a Washington Lehe
10 In the sadness Of his Hawaiia
a blunder Mr.. Cleveland has Il
d consolation Of knowing that h
B policy has the support and syn
le pathy of the London N0yRiRg Pc
m and the London Gl0be-in fact Il
entire British press. But h
efforts to restore the monarchy al
not approved by his own part,
III Even Uncle Holman has prepare
Is a seething set of resolutions whiC
y condemn Mr.. CleVeland's atteml
~ to restore Hawaii's emi-barbar
p throne. The autocrat of IL
a, White House realizes very tho
: oughly now that he has picked Il
T. red-hot poker.
s Information comes from Wasl
H. ington to the effect that Admin
= tration officials think that Minist,
ii Willis out in Hawaii gave old Mr.
', Dominis time to reconsider HI
- refusal to accept certain terms
Sc an unauthorized character lai
down for her by Grover Clevelan
and upon which her restoration
4, her alleged throne was contingen
Quite true. But what right ha
r. Mr.. Grover Cleveland to off
ID terms to distinguished sister
lie distress if he sincerely believe
D. D. that she had been deprived of he
Re sacred rights by his free-bootin
n subjects temporarily domiciled
) the fair Queens dominion?
Ii After having vigorously fougl
J. for the restoration of the n;
n waiian monarchy, the Htrald t