Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 113, 15 May 1894 — His Reward. [ARTICLE]

His Reward.

Foreign Office Notice. Forogn Office. i H nou i: . May 12. 1894. i HENRY F GLADE.Esq. fcas ln'en aj'{K>iute<l !law-»iian Cuarge ■ 1 Atfaire-< and Consol-Genentl for the Germau £mpire. From the above, “hy i»utlinritv” a«lv».*rtiseiuent, it will be seen. Hiat Mr. Henrv (formerly Heinrich, F. GUde has been Hj»j>ointe<I t» rej>resent Hawaii , in Geimany. Mr. Francis Hatch, tue miuistei «>f f<»r« ign atf.iirs. has <>uce more roade a display of his ignorance in regard to all , matt»rs pertaining to the oti<juette of the otilce now held by , hira. Mr. Hateh’s t»ct is indeed ouly exceeded bv his beacty. The attorn- v of Claus Spreckels cannot realize the gross bre: oh of all established rules, and di;>lomutic custom comrnitted b\’ lr.m, wheu lie aj)pointed Mr. Heary (fornierly Heinneh) k’. Glade the j German —Austrian Consul to j Hawaii to be Cbarge d’ AiTa res i and ConsuI Geueral of Havraii for Germanv. The new-baked | ruinister of foreign affairs evi- j dently forgot, that Mr. Glade is yet the German Consul h<*ro. He muy bave tendered his res gnation, but Mr. Hateh does uot know if it has beeu accej>ted or not. H:s F<xcellency has a few <lays ago recognized Mr. H; ek-1 feld as aeting German Consnl, j whieh shows, that no successor j of Mr. Glade has yet beeu ap- j j>ointed or officially recognized. ■ Mr. Hatch whom we always ad- 1 raired as a very comj>eteret and conscientioas lawver, before he was bitten bv a mad polilieian, makes an exceedingly ridicu oas bluuder iu apjH)intinga inan to a diplomatic office wuieh is not reciprocated by the g >verument to whieh the j>et of the j> g. holds his credentials. Genrany is only represented here coiuiaercially by a Consul. Tiie atteni|<t of Uawaii t<> foster a »lij»Iuu.atic i*epresoutative on Germany is i siraj'ly ridiculous, aud if placed proj>erly l»efore the German ad miuistration will m<*et with » snul> and a rebuke. No eh irse V» d’ aftaires from Hawaii is wa ite<l in B:*rlin, bot then Mr. H itch knows as mueh abont J3er!in and ; Gennanv ns he, does about run- i uing the foreign office. Mr. { Henry (formerly Heinrich} F. Glade h»s left Hawaii—1<» the , beuefit of Hawaii, and we «lo not desire to s.iv »nything uukind about him behiud his haek.that we wouldn t bavesaid to his a<*e. His attitnde during t'ne l.»t3 re-! volati»>n. whon he disgraced his high honorary jH>>ition as Oonsul for the two most ex icting nations in Enrope, made hina obnosious j t) his countrvmen as well as to his e\ory-day acquaiutances. His counections witb the firm of H .ckfild & Co . were sev?red. never niind for what reason. aud he »lecided to leave these is auds «ud make bis permanent resk enee in Germanv. No one wouKl h tve 1 * ; saīd a word. if he had dep»rted quicklv in his {>r:vate eapae ty as simply Mr. Heinneh Gi.»de, but he has iil-auvisedly el >seu to leave here in aa official *apa- ! city, and he cannot avoi»l tbe redections that will fall ou him., Mr. Heurv (fonuerlv Heinneh) 1 Glade woald at ail tim s he incorapetent to represent anv countr%*. He m,.de a sad raess of his position as Gerro;in Ccnsui. and līawaii looks witb apprahension at his appoiutmeut i.s toe representative of this couutrv. The ouly consolation is. as we all kuow, that his iupudeuce as

w-” b.' ' <c. .'. ' :anJīng will be »<*” ia the {athtr;4nd. Even dre'-M <3 in the gon»eoos nniform of a Hiwaiian diplomtt Der B>ruer will be ignored in Berlin; and in Bremen —wel! in Bremen —!! Bnt !et the «iade -*f Henrv formerly Heinricl GS:»de disai>pear iu t e ob'our :y so well des-rved W*e have nothing to do with him. bat we shall unhesitating!v sUte, th.it Mr. Hatch—that er-American—has onee U! >re ' r ; •C'- , ->l ->l i’ e >v;-ring the H twa;;a i G verument w ta r:dtcnte scora, and ignominy. And then we recorameu 1 the goverument to sen 1 little Fnuk and Potter t * sorae school <i la Soper to leirn the rules, r A galations an-1 etiqaette <*{ a fore gu offiee.