The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-05

4 port to Visit the settlement. {
ySNSRSESHSRSESWSNSWSE=HsESe j
who is still sufficiently manly to retain ?
some say, even though prescribed
which cannot be supdued by any num-
Der of alleged malihini purists. 1t
certainly passeth belief conjunction
and understanding!
With regard to its attack upon Re-
preventative Kaleiopu, l deem it so
puerile, thereby showing it's senility,
that it needs no notice whatsoever be-
yond silent contempt The editor
shows his usual antipathy to Hawai-
ians in general as well as to every
thing native Hawaiian. When he +
encourages Hawaiians to study the ex-
ample of John Chinaman, he shows his
Asiatic teeth, who at one time had
Asiatics to build his house, and when
then thereto attacked in my own |
paper (now defuncD, he personally /
informed the writer that he had given |
the contract to white man, who in |
his turn employed Asiatics.
1t is no disgrace to be credited with
the authorship of such resolution,
which all the daily papers, the Adver-
tiser included, termed as a sensible
measure" What need is there to say
more, unless it be to expose its can
righteousness. If 1t is such sensl-
BILE measure, as reported in even its
own legislative columns, then surely it
must be good, and when it is good,
then it also must be just one. Every
one to whom the matter has been
,, spoken to as well as those who have
read the newspaper reports all speak
I. well of it with the only exception as
!, herein noted.
+, About it's being a 'translating job"
l fail to find it to be to my own e.
vantage, admitting that it does smell"
to be somewhat of selfish pot CD on
the part of the author together with
> the introducer to rob the public ex-
= ehequer. Should the item asked for be
J appropriated for the dissemination OF
: the desired information, which is in
: gence not theoretical, the dispensing
: of the same will be at the instance OF
/ the Board of Agriculture and Forestry.
y How can it be said that "ex-citiZen
u Tesla" will be even asked to do the
Il work or at least some of the work. AS
u Mr.. Thurston has some influence with
. the Board, who at one time was
member of it, he can put spoke IN
to prevent my getting any of the work
II intended. And yet, l take no second
= place to any present day Hawaiian
} translator, the editors native col
sc league to the contrary notwithstand-
g ing. One thing is very certain, If
= am not competent, L will use my best
endeavors to cope with any work, and
not attempt to even turn out any slip
II shod job.
Eonugh on my own behalf, and will
/ ask you, Mr.. Editor, to excuse my
footing my own horn
lie During these many years past, with
certain political cloud hanging ovel
r my head l have been more or less in
a touch with he various officers with the
lie exception of the recent arrival at the
- " plcIlOu etuu ali lCpOl anu
n letins issued by both and have Spoken
a. freely as to their various functions IL
I'd and out Of season among people of m!
nd own kind, and others as well. Il
Ia the Advertisers native contemporary
er could do as much without expecting
n remuneration, then 1 will peel off my
or head-gear to it. Is the small farmer
or agitation of the advertiser editor thel
as only farce? l earnestly believe tina
had the resolution stated that the dis
i'll semination should be by publication
n through a native paper at so much pc
he inch OF space, the Advertiser woul
e. not have raised a cloud of nor a voic
a of objection, as it would then be sur
Ia of getting the work as against all 9th
IT'S ers in the same manner as it is dom
ng with all the official advertising bot
ng executive and judicial
ty, At the beginning of the present Il
ny gislative session, the Advertiser, a
d. its usual wont, opposed the tran'
Id lating Of measures for the intelliger
If information of Hawaiian members
on But it is not consistent, as its ofiC
CO. has been doing native printing for IL
gh Legislature. To be consistent. it shou
M refuse to do all sucn work.
out During past sessions, native men