Hawaii Holomua, Volume I, Number 43, 7 November 1893 — ANOTHER CRANK. [ARTICLE]

ANOTHER CRANK.

Writes a letter. To tke Edit*rof the Bm>iklyn Eagl•: The departare of the L'nileU | States steamship B«jston takes frbm oar shores a sbip and officer* and crew that are dear to us for- 1 ever. None appreciate the rank aud file of the Bot>ton ?o mneh as the Araerican residents here whoae lives and prope r ty were protected by them lust J»nuary. Indorsbd by their feIIow citizens aud supi>orted by the Araerican colony in Hawaii, they m«de a record of whieh they may be jnstly proad and never ashamed. The name of the B<iston and her ofticers ānd crew who protected us last Janaary and Febmarv nre indelibly written in Hawaiian histpry and opens the hearts of appreciutive Huwaiian citizens and Araericans iu Hawaii. With the goin" of the Boston a womau s name must be raentioned-that of Lientenant E. K. Moore’s wife—Mrs. AIoore was the onlv naval officer s wife with us during the wiuter and revolution of lh93. and who kuow her lemember the lively interest she took in Hawaiian histoiy; of her close study of it in all its phases—of the symnuthv, in word aud deed. she gave the American colonv during their troublons period. No names are deaier to ns than Stevens, Boston. Wiltse aml Mrs. E. K. Moore. They have our aloha uni. There are the international expression of opinion from dominant, poliiieal and moneyed power of thiscountrv. H. I. Honolulu. Sept. 25,1893.