Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 358, 1 January 1892 — UNTRUE. [ARTICLE]

UNTRUE.

• > i — 1 ain .u> < i, k.c<- of lettoi>- ribrrw}. i: ! /.tribute<i mi.ni'. nn-l «!•' a o r th< r»f lctkT.- ;ir«* *o hhil intv.rnvt. Thc l» t* f--- swi<i t<> >>e t«inr print<xl ir» ti»e »r Ad of New Y<irk. arc not Uiino, an«l mv information fro&* tlv States 'k- : iai some on« i r-prcsc!it<*il him- !' as Mr. M ui\'ua, passed th(ml»'t".vr» iu to the MiUeditnr of th* •4* ' ati<i th»i; tfiat ■ iv»per :\vajv. «■ • ; to publish n < ::nard. [ «etu? •i • lippi»g froni the S.* F. Kx- i r, that fehows the iiUeāJpt to «. >e me a» fftlB<\ MR<i nHtln, work soiur ofthefW r<?fonn tools ao<l r- i*»tty kanaka lawyers. H. W. Wn.cox l s<»Lri.t'. Deeember ii. There ir no cbange iri affairH here a« f et oor iloep there bcem to b<» any in- * i ,vjnt? of a |>®]itiēal upheaval ia near future. The interviews wilh Celso Cas;.r Moreao wliieh havc heen publiiihed only Bhow him, as he is well kiiown liere, as kii agit«tor. Moreno was, iti Aug. Minister of Foreign affair« of tbe Hawaiian Kiogdom. He enjofed the honoi for only four days, when he wa« deposed through the «xertiotia of the foreign refudeotB, iri*(ipeeHve of rtce. His knowledgct*f Hawaiian affair* is eonpidered to be limited. Robcrt \Viloox, the Hawaiimu agititor. is Uking a hand in the prefi .inary nōovemeotB of the coraing political catnpaigii. buthe is rejS!trded by thc ix>tumunitv ōp very tspeeially as hm followip eiitirely H awuiian, tb.in * )iich there is no race inore -bly <lispo6ed. l/)VAL Ol TAK H\'.UKS, - . " . ■. ... At a meeting of the Hui Kalai* una Society oa Decembw 4th a relution waa in rodnced that ihe a republie vw efttipljr . Mr. KatdofootL who i&tfoduc> ai U» resohifion, eatd there wa« a . * a«dr in eueulaiioa thal oertaia verr oor«pinttf W wtr- • :row the Qoeen, and that some had be<»n made to the fibct that Qu*en Liiiookalaoi herv>lf &vored the project. The apeakemphatically declared that re)>jblican forui bf Kovcrnuu nV would Ho sure destruction fo Kiwaii aiul ' 'i'? nativesf Wilcox replie«i to the H]>caker >:vl he beli«ve«l Uie «ul»jeet brought »p *o catcb voteg. Papewi at Xew York an«i \\***hing« Uui had naui that Hawaii wa» iu f ivdr of a repol»ijr. Sueh idle talk ivaa oirculated abrOfid beeau«o of the utter mifl-govemment of atTuir?» at home. Educatior> % he Aaid, xva» nul appn - v *» .;,( v <Ti*metit. 'I\> for,i» a |tpublu- tii« i ?.vonct wohM *>e neeefa4,iry; it •vould m>t be acet>mpl»shed l«y i»l]e \K. Ile clgeed by »ayi ti|t: ' We. • it all k>yal Hawviur*. jt?id t* !l thc Qoeen that her pr< jent govvrnment ia ut\jutt aixi a dif*graec

j■ t'»t 1 m ualion. Wu tnust not flatter| ■■h«*r, iiut point out !u r wrong doiug j t » iier Th;it i- ihe only way to ' -irengthe.n"her iH>>ition ar»<l < onti- . ' mik' h<»r throiie." , . I i After f*onie.fiir!ln*r <liseu**io?> the ' Chairn > an, elow:-<lebate. saying that Hui Kalaiaina will ever 1k? for a n>oiiar<hi:il iunu of govenvment -tor4ftwatt:- Katll ukou' < re??olution wae iudeihiitely }>o!it|>i>no<l. Ilonolulu rnipcrf* referring wfitorially to WileoxV uttera»ces exprese ' iloubt ;ia tu his.p lH?itian » l>ut ro^er lit uaturally to the appro:i ehing 1 cl<!< tions.—S. F. Ex.