The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
'ON } WRONGS TO
 HAWAII BY
 AMERICANS Evil That Has Been Done to the
 Helpless. Christianity as the New Votaries of the Faith
 Regard It. Missionaries Must Be Careful to Live Uprightly Be-
 fore Converts. HURT IN THEIR FAITH. Evil Example That Often Turned the Minds of the Natives
 Astray.
Missionaries Must Be Careful to Live Uprightly Be-
 fore Converts.
HURT IN THEIR FAITH.
Evil Example That Often Turned the Minds of the Natives
 Astray.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-The Call correspondent to-day secured advance proofs of Liliuokalanfs new book, "Hawaii's Story by Hawaifs Queen" to be published heYe in Boston this sea- son. The following extracts are char acteristic: Many whose names might be mentioned have been perfectly will ing to wear the uniform of the crown, to display their gilt lace and brass but tons on state occasions, and to ride richly caparisoned horses with shining accouterments through our streets, and as long as the missionary party chose the men that were to be thus decked out, honored and exhibited, it was nev- CT alleged that the Hawaiian kings loy ed display, and sought ponAp and fuss and feathers. Yet what had our earlier monarchs ever done for the public good? Individually, nothing. They had acquiesced in the course laid down for them by the missionaries.
 The government established bv +hasa plous adventurers was the government of the day. Those of their number who were able to get into government sery- ice drew their salaries faithfully and spent or saved as they saw fit. but ob-
 
 tolly of spending money on public dis plaYs This is the more remarkable be- cause there were other ways. even then, of securing treasury deficiencies remember that when G. P. Judd w t'charos and k. Armstrong were Cab met Ministers, a deficiency so inex- phcapie occurred that the Cabinet was required to resign immediately and +o one or the retiring members the popu- lar appellation, Kauka- Ko,pe- Kala suOsequently adhered pretty tenacious " refrain from translating, as the t1tle IS not of honor, but it still clings to the family as an heirloom"
 She mildly recalls the friendship ana favor extended by Paki her ad- opted rather, to MT. Gilman, and her sorrow that he should have explicit oeile1 in all the absurd and wicked statements circulated by the mission ary party against her own character and that of her people Papers ware sent to me" she writes. wherein Nh, Gilman had repeated and vouched for the truth of these abominable politi- cal scandals and at first I could scarcely credit it, for this man was often at the house of my adoption and
 
 when I was a young girl and he & young man. He knew Pakf and Konf. couple of the strictest morality. whose household was organized on the basis of the most regular family habits and the most pious Christian customs, and these had taken me from my very birth under their parental care.
 He further knew me as the foster sister and daily companion of Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop, where I was ever under the kind care of her hus- band, sHon. Charles R. Bishop, a couple whose principles of exalted piety, whose love for all that Is good and honorable and pure are too we'll known to need at this moment the least praise from me, and whose pro- lection was ever and always surround ing my earlier life. From their house when I married I went directly to that of my husbands mother, with whom I lived to the day of her death, not so very long ago."
 She speaks with pleasure of the "gal- lant gentlemen, beautiful ladies and fair young girls" who graced the re- ception given in her honor by Mrs, Lee in Boston, but she sadly says: Although since my earliest remem- brznce, l have been accustomed to cer- emenies and receptions, yet, even after a winters experience in Washington, 1t 1 Is not easy for me to get over that shrinking gaze of strangers acquired by years of retirement, eight months of experience as a prisoner, and the hu- l miliations of the time when I was un- der the supervision of Government spies or custodians.
 Tt should be remembered In reading | this that nations newly converted to l Christianity have an unpleasantly lit 1 eral way of applying it, and when in 1 jured by a Christian suffer in their re- ligious sensibilities. Also, they believe | their Bibles"
 The Queen closes her book with a sel,