Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 98, 1 January 1891 — Telephonic News. [ARTICLE]

Telephonic News.

We hear that a Minister t}:-' President of the 4 ',>The Native Sons\ nf the Soil.", We think we ean spot.tTie minister by the acts of the association. '' Query:—What law au A horises the King's Cahinet to land Chinese in the country ūnder a bond, wilh the probability of forgetting all about .lohn and his bo*d. There's sftme* th ing rotten i n Den mark , s.j3re. The numerous liUle crafts built, and for fishing and for pleasure, wili in all likelihood r<?duce the high price of opium trow ruling. The $70 a pound for opiu m is a great stimulant to officia!s to sin, and is a stumbling biock to the saints (?), The fornication between the ministry and the renegadd Hawaiians, who are ia the lead in tnfe formation of the new eluh* shows the principle of the one an<i the metal of the other, and the extremes to M'hieh law bi ers are lead to ■m.iiiitain' tl\emselvcs against true patriotis!n and resj>ectabi!ity. Ths bycotting system ;vppear9 to l>c one of ; the rules whieh govern the li Xative Sons of ilawaiL" *We understand this to be the crs« from the wav. discrimination was used £gainst a eouple 0f government emp!oyees, whe for declining to join the sc»oi*ty, was debarred tbe courtesy ef an invitation .toa hall given attraction by the eluh. Bah. This is patriotism o:; no principle. We see in a cotemi>orary. that u The Native Sons of Hawaii" is to be a pērnianent organiWc unders-and ;\lso, that it is gotten up under the patronage o't the Cabinet, and for a political wcHgeto split the Ilui Kalaiaiua or the N:<tional Psirty. It is a weak ;irrangement. so f;Vr. None but employees, and hangers on are enrol!ed, the latlcr as it were be:ng obligedto.