The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-27

H4r--.Nsss
sut4y Hospital sna ne private
t4nasa whore lls ehifefs hna men
Ia sore wounded In South Affifa 4
~ asts keo Ter Majesty stood fod
,.,thef 10 me rhllA N a Majors Wiz,
..t0ft husband was Killed a. EianaA
i.4agir. and has now summoned 20 %.
Horne unrlef Dunn. AKed 10. 81 the
Tlfst ROYAL Dublin Fnsilcefa, who
rsaa Yhe hfst 10 cross the Tugeia river,
innurh ,ha men " the regiment tfl~l
4, keep him hack while running
vith the noldlers, holding his bugis ~
al. rtybi hand. Dunn sounded the nd
yancf" A bullet struck his arm and
ne bugie foil The boy Immediately
lified II M with his left hand and re-
heated tho call. lie was brought 10
Settiev uospItal and was visited there
nv Princess Christian and Princess
Henry OF Battenberg. who asked the
boy what he would like the Queen TO
do for him. He replied; II hope Her
Majesty will send me back to the
front. I'm to have medal and ,hree
bars because was In three engage
ments. My father has only TWO pars
to his medal" The lads father, ser
ueant. returned to the front this week.
having recovered from his wound.
On his arrival at Portsmouth young
Dunn was tenderly borne on the shout
ders of delighted populace.
What wan America DoY
LONDON. FEB. 17.-(Afternoon Ser
vice.)-Mr. ii. w. Mass,ngham, former
ly the editor OF the Cnronlcie writes as
follows TO the Morning Leader, under
the heading:
"Wnat viii America Do?"
"a new world power has arisen-the
great American people.
president Mckinley and Secretary
of State Hay share, l believe, the opin-
ion of the minority OF Englishmen thal
the war in South Africa is an error
and a crime. But they remember that
thanks to the pressure from below the
British Government, the English GOV
| eminent was benevolently neutral III
the Spanish war Therefore, so far a.
public opinion will allow them, they
would like to sail on an even keel IL
South Africa. But, as they well know
behind them lies a mighty and, as the!
will know, an ungovernable force, ex
pressing itself with absolute freedom
forcing it's will on party messenger
I knocking imperatively at the doors o
$ the President.
t Because few American ladies VIII
S had married or fought their way int
: Engnsh society started a hospital shi
: it was imagined that American sym
= pathies were with British power
: Nothing can be more unfortunate tina
e any political action that comes 1rol
l. such quarters and is blessed by sue
n negligible persons as Smalley, Ne
J. York correspondent.
3 America IS not pro-English an
ID never will be in the sense that OF
If sentimental imperialists desire.
4 America is profoundly attached
+ the Republican principle. She Will nj
V see it weakened to the pronl vi III
IS ancient mistress.
X THE great popular newspapers III
r. the World have been quick to rea
O. this sign of the American temper.
ID Hostile Intervention on the part
20 America would not be tolerated, b.
IN what If, using the machinery or III
m Hague conference or acting on MI
o. from private sources, America were
n propose a policy of mutual disarm
ke ment?"
of The writer then suggests this basis
IN intervention:
-, demolition of the Boer Cover
IN ment.
~ "Withdrawal of the British arm
Nc except the Durham and Cape Town ga
=. risons.
o. IAN international guarantee of t
a. independence of the republics, subje
u .n to British control of their foreign @
NJ fairs.
" " give year naturalization for on
C. landers.
o 1.-THE South African states and col
", VI MES to meet in convention one we
:. after the close of the war to arrange
:, confederation"