Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 114, 16 May 1894 — A Matter of Taste. [ARTICLE]

A Matter of Taste.

( 1 i«-f *tu*e JiuM who, nnfort'i! at**ly. h;ts |*nt I uiself 4n a pov ;i«in h gbly <lerc*gatoiy to the olhne heh hy him tl«ronph L:r eoiM-iM r e*hl!ing witb p htics has lately g inc<l a very unenriabl«- r» j nt «t;oi» «mong his « i»t- The C'hief J* suit, as l»e is com*ctl\ c«l!e<l by the m«jority • f tb* <ommnn»tv, never »toi s at questio »s of veracity or honeatv bnt Le sai!« nlong ahasing ®Terybotlv, r?ght nn<l left. who <lo* s not v »th him worshi|i mainn <•!» nnil l fu-el bef< re the oinni] - <>tent missionHry of the Central ‘ Union Ch irch. W’e bad <leciiled out of refard to our readers. to dr< |i Mr. Fudd. it being genera!ly 8<lmittcd that he i« a very uusavorv theme on whieh to enlarge, hut in gl < »cīiig over I31ount s re- \ l»ort w<* eaoie across a statement j niad<* by t le Chief Jesuit whieh re« 1 ly is "coniedy <lrama,’' to say t!ie l« :<st. W’o le.ive our rea<lfers t > ju<Ige o the ver«city and honor of His Honor. Mr. Judd stated to Mr. Hl< <int: ‘‘It has heeu impoaaihle to elect »ny kind of a <lf<eut '<1<i'e )unn in Honolulu for j ■<ioim/ <«’<n«. Mr. I)loont; W hv? ■ Mr. Judd ‘‘1 onee Lad n conversation wit; a very prominent na- : live and aske<l him why they never sn< ceede<l in electing u goo<l wl»ito mau in Honolulu. He said; The nian whoin you regard a* the he«t man the nativcs oj>i ose j»st heeanae yon wnnt him elected." lt was, then, aecordiug to Mr. 1 Juddand his very *‘prominent native friond,” tl»o nativea who j kcpt tl» 3 “good white man” j out, ven well. Let us now see who wer<* the white men who were "no. d»*ceut” and who were i elected o » Oahu, l«t ns compare tl»cm with the luen recently eloct i ed by Mr Judd niul his crowd to he delegates to the constitutional conventi< n. Mark well, that at the late eleelion thenatives stood ■ elean out ns »lid ull the "low” i \vhites so Mr. Judd «nd his fol- j lowers h< d a fr»*e field and no | favors a:k»*<l. W’hen Mr. Judd sp»*aks aTout ”iuany years ’ he j meaiiH of course the eleeiiona of and Tlio election of !Hh7 was natoratly very gratifying to him. The “indecent‘* wliitcs »* ectcd at tho two last elections wcre the following wellknown ei i/,cns who undonhtedly will appr*ciate Mr. Jadd's judg- , ment of thom: H. A. W’idemann, J. S. W Hlkcr, C. O. 1 erg»*r. E. Muller, E. C. M«cf«rlane, J. N. 8 W'illiama, Paul Nemnaun, C. Md artby, v J. Phillip», A. P. Fetersoo. H Cm jl>e. W’e might add on Jobn En« who to uil inteotioQ«s is a haole altlu>ugh the A.lvtiiieer compure« him to a ‘monkey-faced niggor.‘ He s«cmsi to be a }>er*ona <jrala ; with tlie Judd p. g. «s a nuiuher of the other “indecent” whites woold he if they cared to lower themse!v<*s by s<iling in tbe same boat witj such a contemptihle spcciiuen of humanitv as the j ( Chief Jo.-tice bas proven himself , to he. ’lr. Judd and his party , with a clear field and no < , liou elected as delegates to tbe , constitut oual convenlion: I A. 0. M. Kobertson, t L. C. Ahles, a. Ferjandes. • J. Vivis, C. L, C arter. i j H. KUmiue (?) j | W’e heg every thiukiug citizen 1 to eompa e the two lists above ;* priuted and tben we would a&k * tbe Chief Jastice—cot of course a

eif ctīr g au ai>-w r —whieh ?c-t of Dj»:n /•- c<*asideis most n*r‘'t—-3ent»:ive-.»n i whieh mcft»t : in iecent I; ē** fort mate tL*t we are ahle to add tb.vt Mr. Blount fully recognized tbe eilibre of Mr Jadd. and paid li tle or eo atten:ian to Lis maliei >os takear.dtvjl.statemeuts. itdoe n‘r veiy moeh perspicacity to look throngh tb< htt!e man whoex st.on his f ,ther’s rcputat on an-J bcfore a man of the ability of Mr. B’.<mnt th’s uperfi<’ial ehametcr wi- .»> ti;<nsj p*nt .<s gli»