The Liberal, Volume I, Number 48, 25 February 1893 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

IMPAIHINO THF VAI 11)1TY 4»' CONTKAC -I hi\oonly oue crlUciam to >n fJu T*rovlalona! <jk>verni»out, but 1 i t\ uith v mrlou» 0110 ttiul hard to answov. Peoplo •who have observcd the cftU*e.-> lhat led up to the aholUion o/ the monarchy, know tliat the ehief reu»ou f r tho continualiy gr<nving dis.•sati*>fa< tion. wUh then oxisting in stltutlons wh-s that thoy <)flfereU no iuean* for getting rlcl of the ineoinj»etent, c.orruj>t anel i>re<latory officiui-i, \vl»o tlouriishea rankly in every public plaee, and lnsoUjntiy UeileU the tulvocrales of <lcconcy t»ml f«lr i>!s»y, Thc |>rulunged »tru£gle v. in tbe involvecl the <iie--Uon of oAloea alone, aud ceutero<.l amunU ,htit of the Mamhal, Tho gvntieiuien who now rute tho covm>* try wen» very i» their o|;- ' pewHhm to ihe oNiehū (?orrui>tlon wa* wtroUlug jwr? of tKe jfovi>j-uuient mdchii\»Ty, Thc j*»rty ol the ( right «bng for rafonu «ttrt g<.wxl j ipowiuuioui, «n<l. tho i»eoph» *uj>|H>rt«U tbuu> in theeoufllct f«»r ttio"«e olyfets, There wu« un lti]|>tio<\ oon tracl betwwu tht? Reforiu . kwlei » anii ti b |>eople that lf they ioae!ie«l ;>ow«r iii' the «hl theofP!clHl i-kiM •> L<j>ul<l he.aUolUheU ;4U(I a *-.Urt īuaUe 1 ji,-lth a eiean state, 'When the peo|>tt i retk> ln aruts to , uiaiuu ,|i # H not out q£ , oSsect [> īlo tho f |uo«u, but in i*i>|K»aith te thv UwUle -he rejac.i sute<!. Tt *a> yro4*>:>c& to Hwee|» ;iway at '.'uo alrukt> a Jvttcti «ybleu |ituU «tl ik j»utte*ceot j>arls au I j[s< klueī'K T!»e#v w%? au iujHk«! « utU»iHtv H(HIW Uo |w<>rk of rt'fori» a r «v< ihe _ ,4'&s ln th«?ir Tt * WM & «•» ai»il a-- M«<l- - Jtji *jf4ed eottl(l t*c. p°w t n-w, iapilei. jp>vlihilr W,ml?|t'JV f- h* 1 l| Hviu** li i¥ |vt 'uU of - M T' t/r: ' *

ehe fa r»me. We see tho lhīl>r K*«r«Mko« a/'toa!ly proruoted. We me the new 3larih«t publi«iy |ira!iog tbe mofley and malolowe- 10f of j icotindreUllie Sb hl&oAPlee, W«, $ee a man before uabeard of appointfed Port-3arveyor. Ootsi4e of that ( īothtiig has heen dotie. Whv are thes« honorabk- gentlemen who | were m opposed to bad officiafs j when they were oat, so satisfied with , rotteone»3 and incompetence when Uiey are io. W&sS Ix*iog individually in it, the objeet of their agltatlon for good government. Of coarse' they have excellent reasons for detay, but the *toakiog of excuses shows their relnetanee to do their daty. Gentleinen of the Governtnent, nouster your uueleā and c6usins frona "Boston,"' get yourr lodge influence, figared up, and turn the r%«eals oat. 'We want to »ee the rogues eut adrift, We know you want your brethern of, the lodge and chuirch, and your wlves- relations # so don't be bashful about it; just trot them out, and wo wilt Mt kiek. ScrHi><- o!T the barnacles and make room for the children of the hor3e-leek.

C"ANADA.—One of the enterpri3ing newspapers of the hustling eity oī Chlcago has sent reporters into Canada to investigate the feeiing of the people on annexatitm to the t'uited Statcs, justasthe !i San Fran|Ciseo Exuminer" i€«ently ilid for a eensas of the Hnwaiian Legislature on the question. In the same way no unnexationists ove to be found in ('aiuula hy the reporters. With a slnglo oxceptioti no ono was found to gay frankly he was in favorof union with the Re|j||blie; but endless eorruption was unearthed and thoueands of hoodle politieians turgld wlth piunder discovered, who were very willingto give eaeh other away and reveal the faet that Canada is politically in a very bad way aiul her institutiqns in a Btate pf (leeouipoailion. Tiio ease in on the wholē strlkingly Hke thut of Hnwaii. The Freneh Canadiatis Uke thc natives of these Islands desire polUleal indepondenee, in -a weak, sluggf«h way. They are largely of mixed lodian blootl and resent Eng(ish rT A Tio?nptfon. Thou»h noone ready to aliow it, there is nevertheless a growing feeling in favor of annexation, especlally atnong business men who lose money by the trade reBtrietlons between the two eountrlos. NotwlthBtaiidi»g all protest-. atlons to the contrary Vmls Sam has east eovetona eyes ou hi3 nelghbor's property. Ile wants Canada to round out hls fartuc and soouer or latcr he will get tt by purehase or eonquest or gift, if it raay be. It is In the nature of eventa for the United states to possess every foot of terrjtorv of the North Ameriean Continent. HOItItīFYINO. —~ The EuUeUn atitl boodle crow%l are qnite >hoekod at the negleet ofthe eooimisslonersat Washington to ptovide for selfgovernment for līawail in the propo?cd treaty of annexation. While tHe !x-)o<llers and the uative people uro all their exertions in favor of «leīunei invtHution, they expoct thclf * t)pponents at Wash!ogton to look after their interest3 and set fhem up tv>sso* of in munieipal governwient, and so on. We have from the ftrst tōt<s: the nat!ves that annexntivMi wn? iuev(UMe, svnd it thesr I)nsjT>ew now to ronvsiH v e t?te anlhonHe* flt Wa*h?ngt<>H ot thel* ctipaclty and for t>e?fgovrrim'*nt. this thev (■an noth!ng but toUU disfraneMseme*)t. The nall^e* 5 have heen not to<» mueh ?An<fed !n Am«r!ni, where thev are y« of as «i*VrfgeS nfgger^ ( eannībftt4 sin<t the iike. Tho rcpre pmfitt*r#"t hy a HMong Mraggf* Wiih nailvt' n>hrnlr* afe ftof tlkely to oomh«f the The native'. and thf»!r fr!en<t« mu<t <?o that themsc!ve>. Tt eannot V done bv haek'Uill* lntr!gfce, by luor kahuna !ncantat!ou«. The nat!v#« mu't toarn ti newVystrm of jH)JItV- īf thr tvv>dlerv ,!!*- franHhJ- si d !t thf*lr own fsu!t, ihe ri -ul! • * th<*īr o-wn Ir.nat<\ de|>mvl?y .in«! t !-'-t of p9lttīcft! «ttt!.niuch^ry. TEir I!T'T. — llon. lV.rVv' ii..t h?. pc.mk*l huv>- \>rcn »naklng & aml <.% ■ agft!n-t | Th • ifn:th'»'« h n'āwaii.in, | tho«j;h nv)t «*&?<?. S3t*c*r • .~oanfrv TĪ£« I '*:-**£?

[ oewl^ā|?e| | hr>!f !; are overf!'>wtng ihecaj ' Th« rova!lst. jodg}og tlaj*t fbelr | W)ant? tbe wo«it4 I large fnflnenc<? In «fcftl>taj£ , oplnīon !n I;.iV<* taH out & !pisn of eBtopalgi}, 40fJ ' !>%rreb Jl ; ebampagnp, fo reduo* ti>e rejpresīsa- ' tat!ves 0f the pre*« ar<! e*UULsh] thomsf'!v.- In th»* goo<! j jr»ces of i£& lYanke*> nalion. Ttao otber ' gftmd luau vra« glven T!je was invited and Slle'l flp wtth *hiags j to eat aml drink and with ffct!om. A grsind hoia jfinī*hed, tlje entertaitnlieDt. The leau aod h«Lsi I Is part!cu!ar!y adapted to the por-1 pose of grivlngr foreigtieis a |«*i i<lea , of native civi!ization and nboralitj% The indecent eootortioDis of a lot of wdrn aod bedraggted danciūg glrl? , mlght well tend to iaake the' <franjrers adverse to annexati<m. CIG ARETTEB.—OtJ 1 forefathers chewed tot>acco afid spat, and took snufraod sneezed and 4nuffted iu a most repu!sivc fnshion. When Charles Dickcn< vls\tpd Amenea the red-hot stoves aroand whieh thu native Americans congregate*l and upon whieh they spat raade a deep and unfavorahle iinpresi?i<)u on the mind of the great noVeUst L:iter, men preferred pipes and cigurs. The more refined taste of the rirslng !>generation prefers the cigarotte &s the most elean and ple isant wny of enjoying the sedative \veed. All the nonsensical attacks on the cig;trette and cigarett*- smo;icers prevent thpra from iocreasiug in popu!arity. 1 There is loeal mannfartory that deserve* encouragement. 11. Kubey & Co., m'ake, besules the cheai>er brjjnds, a oigarette of unsurpassed quality for special eustomers, whieh i.<? superfor to the celebrated "jPet," even. People who enjoy g»6d tobacco should go to Kubey on Fort Street, opposlto tīie C!ub Stablcs. THE TiANT) (iUESTION.~A paragraph in a Washington says, that 525,000 i)er nlnnum a& t6 be given to the ex Qu< en presnmptive, but that the IJfl?tod States wlll lose nothtag, ai.jiey" wi!l recelve the very vaīuat>fe iands. This is very ertcoura£tsig if true. The United States has atl*»y3 been liberal w!th puhlle !«nd, itod if it acquires the crowh h n<ts, M!f *in aī! probabil'ity g!ve them thc peopio on the saroe te rrosftfi otber government lands. iphal wouhl moan sudden and īastlrig protyerīty foi* Hawaii. There ralght be a $eramble llke there vas at Oklahoma. Every acre wo itd l>e taken in a very short time. StDaīl fārms and indastries woulei sprlng up everj'whtire. The bu«Sness of frult growing and cannihg īs l>6atid to become an importatu industry. The markets of the "onileil State? are now open, and eyery jproduct will flnd a ready $ate|at profitabte ppiee?. It only remaiiis t6 >ender the soil a)vailable for eUtt!vation to inaugurato an em of u'npreceilcnted prosper!ty. If the spetl is not removed from the lanrl, !rw!ll remaīn nntl!led and unptoductive, and the eountry wlll !angu!sh. The acqulsitfon of the pub!lc domain by the United Stiates witt solvje at ooee the whole dlfflcutty. Tha narrow meann©ss of Hawaiian pontjicians is unknown !n the htates. The Vommī**h>njr** a* Wa?l>ln((toR unrterstar»<t fhe|vltaī iinport«no« of fh<» («,nd <4testion. T( rwnMn«i to f«trTot»«m will «ulwlno tnterest<» tn th«« of tlke tpeatv of *mtftXfttion. 1 ■ OTTfI MATtKET.----T|herQisa'sen-ncrftt mt<«cnncopt!on aa fhc rm?tirst markrt for ' pfo<Stsco. Cattfornin. ts sj fwift produ'lng r-onntt , y | apil '*|ru»l «'Hn' nevor he !n c «ch Jh tn othor !e?4 : Th« T*uget *?oanfl devoloj>!n£ tnto ! OU- HeM' J mintngand * large witl l* Ilawa!! vrf!f V tho »<& re a t alhM'* | m®nf *tapfty. fesjOb" lfb a«! near to T*n!gei ■ nikd | H»*l ' $***** ?i great fhitYjpfWucttotl 2£ 1 fi.rr.tji. Tt' iiwol'Wi: A|p i fh» Y vStfor- , aia «v | TJit ti( ?v J, .tiOUs< . e th*i v;* r« l

p!nc#pp?p- and «?h*r fruTt? and «hoaM Uke pa^ī» s fo : Wtets4īsh traido re!*an * stHWr *Wtth that cjty. T!veryfTvjng now. d<th** fore J !ght nhd the resfden!? r>ī?hese I-īaad< * #hētftrr theyor other? rt 4 Ap the I henefits of thcj new order of gmwfng and oannīng «>f pin«* I apple? ofter? :t =iare Jl»:-ld for pr»»fiUbK* f invfsrroont. Th»*re N mīllīon- in ■cannirjg mang'«e-; ,»nd even the j derided guava jel!y wi!l !>e eonvertī'hlP !nto g>īd enlo.