The Liberal, Volume I, Number 52, 11 March 1893 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

THE BLAt-K FLA(t. —Thf? organlKHtiou Tiic Hlaek Rag by the A«!vortiser seems to be | laogai«htng. It ha* not tho nittlerlals that- iu!tr<yrs aro made of—nor fttAt(MiiisUī, sor nor ovm, 111 f«et whlle Hh» .'iv<»wcfl" i»bject.*> of the l<»aguo art» ooriimcnctaWo enough, ' tho aMsiH,'iAtlons aro 30 baf! that fyw jK»lf»rf>9i>ectinff porsons eouhl be found to ?oln it. As «oon as thore wa« titlk of trouble a <iuoruin coutcl not be /oun<l anOl the projegJted mass me«3t(i»g fetl fl<t, The <iueeu d|«- < our*go<l th<! movemeut a* inueh n* sUt'uoukl. >S1»« advi»tft h«r peoj)lo to be qtilet le«8 lt inJuro hur ehaueea ol obtuinlng the 520,000 ]>er auimm froo» the t T uJte<l SUtes,, Paal Neamann ls* aetfng under a power of attoroey to obtain the tergest pos»ibts amount for the i« ,aon«xi4tiou .st;be!uo, The Uk§ tbn> frugpt pertion uho•(?., tak<ss paip* to <iuiet the nrttive.'3 and raake hers«!f yylld wlUi the powers at Wa»hlntv« iho :tnnevaUoot*<t.s here t who ;«fo sttll puylng her »ome two thousaiul doUar9 per month ( lt we Beo a truo s(eclm«n of IlawaHau patriotl9m. H ii? uol nnUonal iudyi>or thi> civil »ighUs of i>or jH,H>j>lolhrtl ei>jf»»go hrr htjt hf»>v >*> ;<v iwjuty dull«<-* as A'r,<iu<."cu, (U« fnlervHta of hvt tiative sutyyc{s w ero ihe l»ft th l ing , +heeou'*ldered. Doadlers wew her favorlte« aud boode ihe g<j!al of her amhUiou. TH K Al) V KHTiS t:it—The leadit»g <Jally i l ' known a>- the naan ol the miswionary party, but 3tace Tīenry Cmtle ha* In-ea iu the edttorial chair, it 'has never quite gon© dowtv U> tht hlind uud deaf mett!)nt>n- it oneo dis|»layod aud whleh eame tobo oousldered cliaraet«rii»tle of the miss3unary spede«J ln iUH eomuto>e state tho Adver-i t\#*r uHHihl cnl!uly Ignore tho moittj uew; itoUUc<il movem®ut« #qd ewoW tbut it uot approve' of were passmi over iu «ilouee. lt nmma Uuit th<l m*nage«» tH»g?n to reall£*> thal tblof» %Ul kappen, even lf they not meut|onlhom fn tlie nuonilus ( f!i*«p!*rX*rwt Uiat thiog" do ( nM low» ihmt }mj»ort*nco oi fle«nr«> th§>ugh uf mortik»|;' j*Bhtt?tty. I*»t sp<?aJt <£a' th<* tr«th ft'c> af'putata^l& rart<lo tey - mmL ' fj^Lm« ; KAt.' fhstthe j«stke <>! i!« |>a*iti mo«t he reragttli:eil h$ at! liL 1 Hiw tH«t ihr- \Hverti :<, r a u' Advtw>ty e'ounell havo iakeu |> 1» favar of lalr play tod ' I «Ii»o a<lmlal3trattuii, thei« U Ut |' -*&>*«' fnr Tau Lihmhal to do L j H dir*eiioiJ. Actiow must lo rK*tify tht bluudar» alrea y ( v *''#īil<l* t hetts*fter thu *<prjaeijri , '*' 7 h» mi>gnk#d h* tho ai«k|:ti 'i|jpqinttn®at>. Tlie I'iu ,T | \ ■ C|overn«itettt hm yet * <;tu| d» J * - tfsdf ftad roa|»*.«,ti 4» il|jMeUog f%kh lt U Au ; ' ?t#fff <b« '*aawe lt euplL āi! k i- • i

CLOTfim—'The e?iitor of Li*£ML alvyay& i«itrons/«? ta»»rb oo j^r*ocfpte —Ja«t io <Jt«iuurag:e liie but īf atiy | our rta<krs j|r»? in pī j&£r , jing forMhe*r raimffeji.t, ! them to go toMarsff*> wh#t the j be=t an<l cheapr-t taflorf ng io town i is done. | THE NEW <^L T RT. —T'he «p- -| pomimenl oi judg|? has occasioned j soroe sorpri§c% Ja%e l rear is ooe of | thwe miaiiioDary #jck« who have t<> \ be prov!d«d for iJpny eveot, Com* j I petent or lueomAienl thf re are a j I namber of favore<i *Jjfp to t>e pskh- < forked into fat The> ftrs uever calied office-s#k< r of | men, bnt government pap 1« thetr blrtbright apparently, Iq th« ca>a j of JtKlge Fre«r lt is a Btudiou« #nd j nprtght man awl on the whole ft j g<KKI appōlnttßent, but we &now !t wr>ul<l be just the same if he were ah as a horse . and had ft crinainal record as long as the «»de, 'iHE PHIM.E MOV ERB. —The roeh who put through the revolution are organizing soroething to «>untemct TUe Civil Bighis League. The Union m t« consist ol all the best elenients of the iwpulaiion, as the says. The best olernents will di»pat« the elaim of the 1 Boodle League to be the people. The aforesaid best ek;iuents are going to *ry to sepnratt: the gonts !rom the sheej ; find out who are the friend» HtiJ who «re the enemiea of tho new order of thiugs. . They hold llie inass meeting and turned out the Queen and her favorite, if nece»#ary they wiil hold another to fire tbe rest of the royai fanaiiy sind its parasites. LEPIU>SY. —The arrival of Dr. Goto togGther wlth i\ patlent apparontly cured of lfeik<,)Vy tf> att)U9o a renewed Interest 'in qaestion of the isolation and treatment of lepers. If the new government and the new Board of Healih would devise some means of discover!ng Ineipient cases of leprosy and Bnhjeoting them to the best treatment known, It wouldbe sotuething jgn*l«eworthy. There on Holokal perhaps twelve hundred leperj, and )t {* eBtlmated that there are mope tiian that nutnber at large. Th«r® hundr«ls of ca»e? in Honolulu. One ean scaroely walk a hloek without meeting eases vvith |Mralised and distorted hands, blotched and tumerous faces and other re<*ognl?:«ble »»ymptonis of the ārmā ālmaBe* What aro the meaus uwi hy the goverttmetvt to diacover ca«eB orieproay and enforce the segrejr«tlon law#? None, that we know of. No ono is arreßted uuk>ss eompi«lnt made. ft seems to be nobody's business eomplaints, and cases very bad !n<lei«i to attract publlt attentiou. We do not believo in condemuing persons show!nt «tighlly suspicioaa to the living dontfi on MoloKai. The disense ean uudoubte<lly be all#vlatod in ib carly and lts ppogrew staye<<. The gllfrht citses are tho only ones tlnit it la really worth while to treat and īi fei the dutyof the g<ivernmen{ to provide for prevertion and early treatroeni What are the duties of the nowly create<l Inspettor of Lepefrs? What requlred is a«poeial »ett)«fment and hospltal for iuoipioul •nd ' <*a»es with an export k» rhargf». CIIK IA. -TUK Li.U£iULl, IUU| U&vn ;»Httlc paina io iaYOijliga.Uj thc gambHng \wUinio a* couducted. I5) lloiJf>luiu. It is gciieralii kuuw , th<it thorc a vouaidcrAi)l\i uumbtr ! {uUv ct>uiiuuaa}y | iu Uii> H a curUtī« t ilai Uicy euu a fdugl« j ivlUtout ihe couui\aucc o£ Ihopoīku. , , l iio <|uestīuu ia to ioeaie Uio jpunea | und dtscovct wlio aio thoir iriutida , > iu Uie poiieu sUUon» ajud liow aiueh | sul«idy the aaid frUmd9 rtcoivi: pcr titi. Liuekal fiu\ls 11 a, wry uiattor to (lud out alt tbc dclaiU uf thv busltte*ij bi'yuttd , iw«uuimUc doubt Obi4W&i»vt | ! d«iiii' >uiskScuv lo tun\lcl tbii 4«artl« - h vvu dUTercn{ uiattur. ( Jlrtbo£K ei i have * natutal I;« courti, ii«d propfietor« ol Uie , | lolkii Aia ut tu roilxiiAg a , j dlapa®itlou to A'- wtlUag lo ioaic uui ( I iu op«t» court Aul eiipkiu tiiciiajtuu ,

|xvli!fy pow«rfut m«nt offlc!ftK Asfaly 3& taktnjj st«ps tn fcrrrt o«t combfnatlorj aod hv c*n fJasLewj|£« <* Jhe dlsc!osorett ;tndHHie jfea r !c- Jnwlvā. 3|ar=hal * fc|». iwme 1« not on the loag tlst u| Uw of Uie Mveral ehē |a pakapio eokieem» tVhlch w«'h&ve(% ti»i«it*«i, lt appeaw tbat Mr. Mehrtea» wn- noi a purti«ipaot in the pro|U| of UiMi uf Ihe Statio]l, House. ./. .; .-.. •■- < - ;— ■■; I THE SU'BVIVAL OF THE FIT.—An io the ArJverti3et oo «*ehaifel ca!ls to minii the iil d!recte<l efforts of thopists whleh ten<! t© perpetoaie evil. Nat«re has aceomplīshed as mueh as we «ee In the way of' complex ant! ]nte!ligent Ilfe by aV process of »teadily and nQereie&sl,y eiimlnaUng the le*t 8t Natans produces thousand s ot living thlngs, of all these but f«w, are rfestined to survive. CtoJy fittWt and rao!«t fortunate are spared. Nature'a \vay is cruel and Inexor<»ble. It does not uci;ord with our mordern mawkiēh ideaa ofjustioe. It is not eeononiieal or flc. It is jnst the blind, ini?eusat<? oiitworking of the , laws of iuatter.. Nuture has neither eoni-eiou&ne&ā nor intelligence, except «3 deveioped in the highest of her creations. Man i.-j nature with braiu and eye and hand. Nature as maii īs eapab!e of greater and better tbiugs than nature le« perfectly organized/ What mea do i& natural —the work of nature just m mueh a_-> u cryatal. &Nature h> no longer blinc|; «he aees; she no longer feels t her way wandering and stumbling, āloog the line of least rc»istance; but goed ever more and more <iirectjy to her obJeet. In' times past and passing, the only known way of edjniinfttlng ovll w«8 etlmlnate the peisons fn whcMtn it wae manlf#jt. W|oie« wle slaughtering wasthe only means of wrong. Now it is a facf that j>eop!e may be ma<le better withoatkiirMgor impr!?oningtfjeo). ; WHAX m TH£ TION OF p:ii£ l>jivvßiAmāS, GOVfcIiNMEJS r ?—U the l»rovV j aionai Oovernaoei.*t coutioued i® | power the question of ite constitu.t j Uon must eome up for settleuaent 1 It is regrettabie that the prodataation maugurating tlie uew urder p| thinga, had not set forth more iengtb the plan of the new governmentand it3 powers. The question v m&y acise xuy <lay whether the j tegts!«.<,ive or eKecutivs is aupre«oie> whetUsiv Uie eouneii has the power tot oust tbe ; ministry; whether the oaiuistry is bouud fo accept the atlvice of the eouneil and matters of executive detaii. When it comes t© tbe ratification of tbe treaty with the U«ite<l t>tates-, the planters and offlce holder» may hnd that thek welfare has uot bueu Q3peeialiy provided fov aud they may be reiuctaut to perform. lt ia reported that the commĪ!»iouers at Washing. wsre4iyided on the qaestion of acceptiug Secretary conditiovts. It »3 known that some mem* bers of the. Advisory Councii are uoi Btrongly in favor of anucxatiou. The aiaa» meeting of citizenx that formed thw govetū»nent uught to have the power to modify» to carry oul their wialiea. U is preproater--008 to prcwume tbat a civiiia;«(i communlty ls goiog to set up 4 jtti|ito an<l permit it to frustrate th« t wlphes 0 f iht people. M:iiūat«r , Steven> knoWis who the |Ksople «I thb country are and we beiie>'o.h« , wiU t<xognUfi th<*m nt. ail ūwi*.