The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
REV. DR.. KINCAID
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page II
foreign adventures on the islands,
| who desert their Hawaiian families
| and return to distant countries Mr..
| Kincaid always advised members of
| his congregation against inter-race
| marriage, as Caucasian sentiment is
against it world over.
/ The island contains a great mixture
| of races; a view over the Kamehameha
| School will show among the students
| o cross between the natives and about
every race in the world A cross be-
! tween the white race and the native
| degenerates the population, and de-
velops the worst characteristics of
both races, as is often seen amongst
mulattoes.
inter-marriage with foreign races
ton of half-castes found on the islands,
and will result finally in the total ex-
tinction of the pure Hawaiian race.
The islands have territorial form
of government; the Governor is ap-
pointed at Washington. The terri
torial Legislature is elected by the
citizens on the islands. He reports
universal suffrage amongst the natives
and deprecates the policy. The ma
tive voters, and their Asiatic adher- |
ents, who are in the voting majority, |
form a native party, and control the |
Legislature, and are but little con-
cerned about the legislative interests |
of the Caucasian residents on the is
lands. Official action is therefore di-I
rected to native welfare and prejudice,
regardless of the claims of the white |
resident race.
No party can elect a government |
officer unless it dominates a native
candidate. When a native is elected
to office, he disregards all party OBJ
legations and supports native inter
ests. In no part of the world is race
prejudice more pronounced. The bulk
of the resident population is native
and Asiatic. Their own people are
employed throughout the archipelago L
in preference to those of other races.
To attract patronage even American
and European firms engage Asiatic
and native employees; who work cheap
err, and are found in even Hawaiian
banks and large commercial houses.
Three hundred American members
Of the main church congregation had
TO return to the States to find en-
ployment for reasons above stated.
THE ISLANDS THEREFORE, DO
NOT OFFER ANY SEDUCTIVE
FIELD TO AMERICAN EMIGRA-t
TON.
Time was too limited to allow the
speaker to elaborate the history of
Bingham. Thurston, Whitney Lyon.
Judd, Damon, Coan, Quick Armstrong :
Ind other members of the American
mission workers who rounded Capef
Horn in sailing ship in 1921, land
IN af lr1I, (xyh
we're in Standardization, worshiping
yolcanic storms and sea gods) set upi
here a printing press and founded
system of education that in 80 years
Elevated a benighted race from saw
Lgery into an intelligent civilization,
With school houses and chapels stud :
ling the island shores with girdle /,
# enlightenment. Nor did his time |
Ldmit of the heroic history of the |
hawaiian native educators trained in |
he Honolulu mission schools, who in /
he little mission schooner, Morning |
star, in 1852, sailed away over the |
ga island groups below the equatorial |
inc, carried the torch of letters |
mongst degradede cannbals erected :
chool houses and started a work of
ducation amongst the Polynesian
rchipelagoes that in after years es-I -
ablished civilization, civil govern
nent and commerce throughout Ocean
ca and made Ravens of shelter for !
hipwrecked mariners, where years be-
ore sea waits had been served uD toI
annibal feasts. e
DIR. Kincaid will come back to Char-i
otte in the autumn, after the return
I DR.. Hardin, and give the people of
'hadlotte some illustrated lectures on
laval. He will not return to Homo
ulu; the tropical climate there has
nervated his health and made a resi-
ence in colder ATTITUDES necessary.