The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
United States Our Protector.

injury. May fellowship between the two
races be honorable and hcipful and SIN
cere.
u,;,.a s,.,a. o,r pro,a,,nr
" SS"eo' ~~A
,,u - s,s - -,
OF oi iia"Ah-has app 'he Nues
ton of annexation In the most consider
ate manner. with great deliberat on has
cousunImated with "A regard for our pub
lie and private interests that We can
never forget
The jo.nt resolution Of annexation
guarantees perpetual union: the non-ap-
piication OF American public land laws
10 our limited public do%n the use Of
population. for educational and other
public purposes and the payment of our
pq ibon d tsss, guarantees and tn. pr,nol-
pies of the Const.tution of the United
can ns ai ,or 10 ,,i MP M T.rrinriai
Act. The groundwork of our new evil sys-
tenn been buildej -
Our Legislature and our Judiciary are
changes; American cit zenship, ma. hood
suffrage and REORGANIZATION in Congress
arc conferred upon all Hawaiian cit.-
sor only ,Se dss az may QUAIL
offices under the Terr .torial Governme Il ,
GU. laws are substaptialIy retained. save
sSSh G as SeSSme unnecessary under the
Hawaii has no longer n separate indie
pendence but It Is now component part
Its Limitations are slight and its freedom
of action large enough for The present.
Its fundamental law affords a large meas
from u the rule Of strangers
In our composite community the great
because of this the difficulties OF govern
ment are much Increased. For the pro-
lection of the representative and other
IL has been deemed essential to refuse
citizenship to representatives, OF the Chi
FORM a large mar, Of our nopuIation. al
though pone Of these are. undouhtelily
well qualified for the dutiee of citizen
ship.
Our Duty Plain. Il
~. g,
Inc aFoi'rary oeniai OF the iFahciise
niscss mon ,hs rsst ~ ths con, n, t,,s
whether as voters. .esislators. the courts.
interests oS tbese mnrsnressntad ne ~ rs
Neglect of this obligation would not only
be an Injustice to them but would inevi-
tebly menace the welfare of all.
educational system reaches gan children
of whatever Nationality. =, The I:Ghinese
child may pursue Chinese studies at come
part OF the day. or night, but he must
take up his English Lessons 10 regular
school hours As a:,rssu,t, the boys Of
our public schools a,qf all national. ties
compete with each other In their school,
room work and play Gall together on the
playground BY the time they are grown
up their race JeaIousies have substantial-
ly melted away.
The pressing demands OF agricultural
corporations for cheap field labor, to-
gether with Their great influence, will
continue as In the past to be an OBJ
stacle TO the development OF such a citi-
zen, population rs shall safeguard the
political future of Hawaii, The two
Af1 ut fNrI loo n fn hD
one is interested In men and machines;
the. other as factors In the, development
of the State.
gradually passes INTO the hands of those
who are without the restraining influ-
ehCess of local and traditional associa-
tons. and are not Interested in the 30
ciai growth of the Hawaiian commun ty,
this danger may become more threaten
ing than heretofore.
an I...
"
merely to amass wealth. but TO live a
home life and perhaps to bring UP chill |
dren who will necessarily become attach
c;aI I,fa 10 ,ns, x,,o 1,,, IN .arestan IN hsU
To- nj, ,ma,,ar aiGSr ~, "t',oa ia m. |
mes,s tho, i, shat, 20, OoptS 10 noss h o !
h,,t ae,tiad haynnd al, n,asyyiop III, no /
a,onr ., ,ta ,ssv % ,ha 5ayatnnuaD ~
q n,,,,a fani,y 70 in anv nart 81 tbe
T,er,,,o,y nf 4awai,. eithsr Phv ia an
tnSnanayyt %, mnTauarahta conS,,tans m
on the fielS Iahnrar wbsrebv fam'iS iife
IA made moraiv impossibie or oniy i'm
moraIiw nnss,hie or by nnnoaipy o ny sa,
,,nm,any - ~ ,snu yo opp'b , ,1
enca ~ oavarnnan, ~ ~ op,,Joyars 20 a.
insIIeoabi riebts ~ man p' women 70 and md
nhiiSran rs ISaoi hnm, oDni,.nnr,am,
cHuuieH 70 an 'aedi nome eHFTonHtHt