Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 84, 11 April 1894 Edition 02 — The Sad Case of Bush. [ARTICLE]

The Sad Case of Bush.

, - The following gem appearod iu Iast uigbfs BuUetin: Ennon — In answer to an erratic editoriaI in yesterday’s HoLO.Mi'A,attacking your paper, I (?) wish vou to state , tbat the eanl of the Hui Aloha Aina. publiahed in Satarday’s Bulletin was official and correct, i, and writteu by the t r ue President, \ , Vice-Presideut aud other officers of this Association, who have ;' “full right to speak for that -1 organization,’ all tbe more so, 11 siuce their conrse was ratified , and even empha£ised by an executivevoteof 17againsti. I(?)wish ; further to s*y that I (?) am snrprised that you should have given i 1 out the same as Mr. Marqnes to 1 the editor of the Holomla, who i j has nothing to do with the Hui ;, Aloha Aina, and no right to «ny ! knowledge of its operations. Yours troly, 1 Joseth Nawahi, 1 1 President ! j Johx E. Bi*sh, I | Vice-President j Honolulu, April 10, 1894. lt will be notieed that ihe two \ gentlemen, who signed this card, j € comprise only ono. “I” and it is 1 1 very difficult to know if it is Mr. | Nawahi or Mr. Bush speakiug. J It will aiso be seen th«t the first card warning the natives «gainst! I attending the meetiag was insert* j J ed in th* Q\JUiin by Mr. M«rques j t d that the aeiiou waa aoiborūed ! «

and endorsed nfter tbe card bad appeared. Tbe Aui tbat now seem to elaim bcing a eecret organization must be run on some very funny princip!es—in fact j nin by Mr. Bush and on bis well-1 known stj-le of princlples. The eall for the mass meeting was ! signed by Mr Cummins. the Presideut of tbe Aloha Aina, j Jas.KauIia.tbe Secretary: John L. Kaulukoo, D W. Pua. John F. Bowler. and many other members of the l ī. Because Mr. Bush couldn t run tbe affair he ->tarted tbe amusing yarn whieh he repeats in tbis morning’s Aa Lso fbat Mr Sam. M. Damou was bebind tLe meeting, and that througb bribing < tbe edi- j tor of tbe Holomea, he succeed-1 ed in gotting up tbe meeting. Mr. Busb does not tell os wby Mr. Damon »hould desire a raeet- , ir.g of tbe nativt-s to be beld, but j be satisfies bim>c-lf bv making i his idiotic pcstulation and by ; teilicg the natives tbat there is a nigger in the fence, and tbat ; nipgcr is Mr. S. M. Damon. Tbe uatives wbo have read tbe proccedings of the meeting and the rcsolulions or were present at the meetiug, now sorely regret to bave listened onee again to tbe foolish talk of Busb andcorapany and tbereby, perbftps, forfeited the friendsbip and snpport of the j raen who bave stood by tbe , Qneen in tbo trouble brougbt ! onto tbis country through the agency of Bush aud his ilk. They now desire us to eall anotber raeet- | ing, and assuro us that nothing ; Mr. Bush ean saj- shall keep j them away. The matter is under 1 consideratiou, bnt we must say, that there 5s very litt!e encouragemeut in helping men a!ong who are willing, to listen to, aud | bow down to the opinious of that failuro of a politician. Mr. J. E. Bash.