The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series: Queen Liliuokalani's Cartoons Showing Animosities Towards People of Color in Hawaii
Reposted by Amelia Gora (2024)
EVIDENCE: FALSE FLAG Operations in the Hawaiian Islands
REMEMBERING THE PAST
- Cartoons Making Fun of Queen Liliuokalani by the U.S. News Media -
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Historical Political Cartoons About Hawaii - Hawai'i Digital ...
https://sites.google.com/a/hawaii.edu/ndnp-hawaii/.../political-cartoons
On the U.S. mainland, some of the newspapers and magazines drew Queen Liliuokalani, the last reigning monarch of Hawaii, with features including feathers in ...IBHistory - Liliuokalani
https://ibhistory.wikispaces.com/Liliuokalani
more is coming... The political cartoon belwo depicts Queen Liliuokalani holding a paper which reads Scandalous Government and Gross Immorality on throne ...TRIBUNAL of the Hawaiian Kingdom EVIDENCE: Queen ...
maoliworld.ning.com/.../tribunal-of-the-hawaiian-kingdom-evidence-qu...
Aug 22, 2014 - Did you know the haole made Queen Liliuokalani a Queen for a Day in 1915? ..... Print shows a vignette cartoon with, at center, Uncle Sam and ...Queen Liliuokalani and the American Take-over of Hawaii
www.edb.utexas.edu/faculty/.../hawaii/
Queen Liliuokalani peacefully yielded power to avoid bloodshed and put her faith .... Political cartoons from the time express concern in the American population ...University of Texas at Austin
Cartoon: Liliuokalani See Saw | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
https://www.flickr.com/photos/uhmlibrary/7503158062
Uncle Sam in Hawaii Historically, political cartoons expressed, shaped, ... the U.S. mainland, some of the newspapers and magazines drew Queen LiliuokalaniHawaii
users.humboldt.edu/ogayle/.../Hawaii.html
1892 Queen Liliuokalani announced that she was planning a new ... "We draw the line at this," Political Cartoon of Americans holding up Hawaiian Queen ...Humboldt State University
The History of the Nineteenth Century in Caricature
https://books.google.com/books?id=sssYAAAAYAAJ
Arthur Bartlett Maurice, Frederic Taber Cooper - 1904 - Caricature
The Berlin Ulk portrayed Queen Liliuokalani, armed with a broom, angrily ... by acartoon portraying him as Don Quixote, physically much the worse for wear, ...Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii Political Cartoon | DP BBM
frivgame.science/queen-liliuokalani-of-hawaii-political-cartoon
queen liliuokalani of hawaii political cartoon. HER MAJESTY, QUEEN LILIUOKALANI, Constitutional Queen of Hawaii : Frontispiece. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS ...Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii Political Cartoon | Kayrahome ...
www.kayrahome.com/queen-liliuokalani-of-hawaii-political-cartoon
Aug 18, 2015 - queen liliuokalani of hawaii political cartoon. On January 14, 1893, a group composed of Americans and Europeans formed a Committee of ...Historical Political Cartoons About Hawaii
Historically, political cartoons expressed, shaped, reinforced, and reflected social, political, and racial attitudes, social conditions, and class structure. Therefore, some newspapers used cartoons as propaganda to shape public opinion. As mirrors to public knowledge, cartoons showed what the public knew about events and scandals. Because even illiterate people could understand the cartoons, some politicians feared them more than print editorials. Cartoons illustrated how public figures and racial groups looked. In the 1800s, due to the pervasive racist attitudes at the time, non-Caucasion people would often be drawn with exaggerated physical features, such as large lips and nappy hair. Racist cartoons propagated negative stereotypes and implied that non-Caucasian people were primitive. On the U.S. mainland, some of the newspapers and magazines drew Queen Liliuokalani, the last reigning monarch of Hawaii, with features including feathers in her hair, nappy hair, thick lips, and bare feet, illustrating her as a primitive woman. The following cartoon portrays the queen as a dark-skinned, underdressed woman with thick lips who tries to give her crown to a pawnbroker for cash.  "PAWNBROKER---I might have let you have a few sandwiches a month ago, but it isn't worth a wisp of hay now." St. Paul daily globe, February 03, 1893, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1893-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/  Text: "See-saw! Uncle Sam in Hawaii" The evening world, November 14, 1893, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.com/lccn/sn83030193/1893-11-14/ed-3/seq-1/ In the late 1890s, the United States was determining whether to annex Hawaii and other territories including Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. American political cartoons often illustrated the concept of manifest destiny, or America's geopolitical expansion through colonization. Some cartoons would draw the United States as Uncle Sam and the territories considered for annexation as children, as if the United States was their warden. The children would often be drawn with dark skin and sometimes with grass skirts, nappy hair, or bare feet.  Here, Uncle Sam, a personification of the United States, holds a knife, apparently about to cut a chicken. He asks, "Who'll get the wishbone?" to the two children, as they represent Cuba and Hawaii respectively. At the time of publication, the United States considered annexing them during the Spanish-American War. Text: "Who'll get the wish-bone? -The Journal, New York." The Hawaiian gazette, December 24, 1897, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.com/lccn/sn83025121/1897-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/ In the 1890s, the Empire of Japan was considering which countries to colonize. This illustration portrays America's desire to annex Hawaii before Japan could, literally putting a lid on its ambitions.  "--From Chicago Inter-Ocean" The Hawaiian gazette, April 09, 1897, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025121/1897-04-09/ed-1/seq-1/ Uncle Sam gets first dibs on the "oyster sandwiches," or Hawaii, before Japan and other countries.  Text: "Uncle Sam--You fellows will please stand back while I try these oyster sandwiches myself." The Saint Paul globe, June 17, 1897, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1897-06-17/ed-1/seq-1/ In this cartoon, Uncle Sam's pocket holds the sausage of Hawaii, which the dog representing Japan can't resist.  John Bull: "He smells the sausage, uncle!" From Der Fish (Vienna) The Hawaiian gazette., August 20, 1897, Page 3, Image 3 http://chroniclingamerica.com/lccn/sn83025121/1897-08-20/ed-1/seq-3/ Uncle Sam catches the ripe apple that says "Hawaii" in his hat at the right time. In the background, John Bull, a personification of Britain, shakes his fist.  Text: "Uncle Sam Catches the Ripe Fruit" The morning call, January 29, 1893, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1893-01-29/ed-1/seq-1/ The United States annexed Hawaii a year before, and this cartoon was published a week after the Fourth of July.  Uncle Sam:--Wake up Madam! Its time to celebrate. Fair Hawaii is annexed and its the Fourth of July Madam Pele:--You caught me while I was napping, Sammy, but its down one so here goes." Austin's Hawaiian weekly., July 15, 1899, Page 7, Image 7 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047152/1899-07-15/ed-1/seq-7/ A year earlier, the United States annexed Hawaii without a war and was fighting in the Spanish-American War. In 1899 was the Philippine-American War, and the United States would eventually annex the Philippines in 1901.  Left image: A woman (apparently Uncle Sam's "daughter") personifying Hawaii with a cornucopia by her and the scene of Diamond Head, the Pacific Ocean, and the sun hovering at the horizon with the word "prosperity." Right image: Personifying the United States, Uncle Sam looks at the "Hawaiian Report," which says "peace and prosperity," "loyalty," "thriving industries," "increasing commerce," and "fine climate." In the back of him is a "report from the Filipines" saying to "send more soldiers." Caption text: "Uncle Sam:--Blam in Gilead! Well, thank heavens both my new daughters haven't got the same disposition." Austin's Hawaiian weekly., July 22, 1899, Page 7, Image 7 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047152/1899-07-22/ed-1/seq-7/ Personifying the United States, Uncle Sam chases a bee representing Emilio Aguinaldo, the president of the Philippine Islands from March 22, 1897 to April 1, 1901. Two years after this cartoon's publication, at the end of the Philippine-American War, Aguinaldo would surrender control of the Philippines to the United States, which then annexed the country.  Text: "Uncle Sam:--He's a son of a gun at dodging, and he's not worth much when you've got him: but I'll GIT him if it takes all summer." Austin's Hawaiian Weekly, September 23, 1899, Page 7, Image 7 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047152/1899-09-23/ed-1/seq-7/ In the late 1800s, the Hawaiian Gazette's political cartoons often illustrated Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, the delegate representing Hawaii in the U.S. Congress from 1903 to 1922. In the picture below, Kuhio shouts about political issues on a soap box. When "Duty" asks a citizen, "Have you registered?" he responds apathetically while yawning, "Oh there's plenty of time." Kuhio could not vote on issues presented in Congress. Hawaii did not have a vote, as it was not a U.S. state yet.  Text: "How about it, Mr. Good Citizen?" The Hawaiian gazette, April 05, 1912, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.com/lccn/sn83025121/1912-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ With a tag that says, "Delegate for Sale," Kuhio stands by the box for the convention secret ballots.  Text: "United We Stand; Divided We Fall" The Hawaiian gazette., April 12, 1912, Page 2, Image 2 http://chroniclingamerica.com/lccn/sn83025121/1912-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/ The following cartoon makes fun of Kuhio and McCarthy's flip flopping ways. Text in the article that accompanies the cartoon: "Just how circumstances may alter cases and how politicians may be one thing one day and quite another thing the next is shown by a very interesting document ... "  Text: Cupid [Kuhio]-- I'm Kuhio, of whom you've heard; At changing my mind I'm sure one bird I came to Hawaii, Taft to kill, But now I'm a shouter for Our Big Bill. Ex-Campaign Manager-- Oh, Charley McCarthy is my name, As a backer of Link I won great fame-- Now they've got Link down, and so you see I've launched a boon for to nominate Me. It makes no different what we say, For to change our minds only takes a day. To swallow your words can be no sin If only you swallow them down to win. The Hawaiian gazette., March 12, 1912, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025121/1912-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ The Hawaiian Gazette's political cartoons also humorously illustrated local issues. For example, the illustration below makes fun of the Anti-Saloon League and the Women's Christian Temperance Union's campaign against the producers and sellers of beers in Hawaii. The woman from the W.C.T.U. pumps in water to a man labeled as "Honolulu Brewery," for a "water cure for brewery." In the background, seven people pump pressure to the water hose.  The Hawaiian gazette., May 23, 1902, Image 1 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025121/1902-05-23/ed-1/seq-1/
Queen LiliuokalaniFast Facts:Born: September 9, 1838 in HonoluluCrowned: 1891 after death of her brother King Kalākaua Goals: Restore power to native Hawiians by amending constitution Yields Throne: Janurary 17, 1893 when overthrown by wealthy sugar planters Imprisoned: 1895 for attempting to restore herself to throne Hawaii Annexed to United States: July 7, 1898 Death: November 11, 1917 at age 79 Important Notes:more is coming...The political cartoon belwo depicts Queen Liliuokalani holding a paper which reads Scandalous Government and Gross Immorality on throne raised by bayonets of soldiers. The caption reads: We draw the line at this. Our good natured country may allow this administration to give our market to England, to sell our embassies, to Anglomaniac dudes, and cause the reduction of wages to the European standard. But... This is discussing how the Hawaiian government was scandal ridden and overthrown by wealthy sugar plantations . The Hawaiian government is no longer run by native Hawaiians, but by wealthy immigrants. Liliuokalani only appears to be in control, however, the soldiers bayonets are keeping her power in check. Her dishevelment also signifies the Hawaiians loss of wealth in their own country. Now only sugar plantation owners profit.   Soucres: www.qlcc.org/queen.htm www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/hawaii/timeline.html http://library.kcc.hawaii.edu/~soma/cartoons/ Queen Liliuokalani and the American Take-over of Hawaii
Created by: Merrill Davis and Mehreen Tejani Page Created November 15, 2005 We are teacher education candidates at the University of Texas at Austin completing our Student as Historian assignment in order to meet course requirements for Secondary Advanced Social Studies Methods. Also see: https://www.flickr.com/photos/uhmlibrary/7503158062 and History 110 - Dr. Gayle Olson-Raymer A Chronology of American Imperialism in the Hawaiian Islands  1830s Presbyterian and Congregational missionaries founded schools to Christianize and Americanize the Hawaiians. As more Americans arrived, disease significantly diminished the native Hawaiian population. With less labor for the sugar industry, American settlers imported Chinese and Japanese workers, thus building a multi-racial society over which the Hawaiians were gradually losing control. 1874 David Kalakaua became King of Hawaii. An an intent nationalist, the King worked hard to maintain Hawaiian sovereignty. (See video on the early history at http://ca.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/ha06.ush.ind.bayonet/the-bayonet-constitution/) 1875 The King signed the Treaty of Reciprocity between the US and Kingdom of Hawaii. The treaty gave tax free access to the United States market for sugar and other products grown in Hawaii. e. The treaty led to large investment by Americans in sugar plantations in Hawaii. 1885 Almost all Hawaiian sugar plantations were in control of the Americans, most of whom were the ancestors of the early missionaries. The planters began to demand a greater role in Hawaiian politics. 1887 The U.S. an Hawaii renewed the sugar treaty and Hawaii granted "... to the Government of the US the exclusive right to enter the harbor of Pearl River, in the Island of Oahu, and to establish and maintain there a coaling and repair station for the use of vessels of the US and to that end the US may improve the entrance to said harbor and do all things useful to the purpose aforesaid."
1889 A young part-Hawaiian named Robert W. Wilcox staged an uprising to overthrow the 1887 Constitution. He led some 80 men, Hawaiians and Europeans in a predawn march to Iolani Palace with a new constitution for Kalakaua to sign. The king was away from the palace, and the Cabinet called out troops who forcibly put down the insurrection. Tried for conspiracy, Wilcox was found not guilty by a jury of Native Hawaiians, who considered him a folk hero. 1890 The McKinley Tariff Act eliminated Hawaii's tax free sugar trading status. Domestic US sugar growers were also given a bounty of 2 cents a pound so they could sell at lower prices than Hawaiian and other foreign growers. Hawaiian sugar prices plunged 40%. Americans in Hawaii began pressing for annexation to classify their sugar as domestic rather than foreign. (Americans owned about 3/4  of the island's wealth, while representing less than 10% of the population.)1891 King Kalakaua died and his sister, Liliuokalani, assumed the throne. 1892 Queen Liliuokalani announced that she was planning a new constitution that would give her more discretionary powers to help her fight the American planters. (See videos "Hawaii's Last Queen, Part 5 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1G5DVF0u2OE and Part 6 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WjQwC0h7yM ) 1893 In January, American and European resident merchants forced the Queen from power and proclaimed a provisional government under the leadership of pineapple entrepreneur Sanford B. Dole. During the overthrow, the American Minister to Hawaii, John L. Stevens, ordered the landing of armed U.S. Marines from the USS Boston in Honolulu which he said was necessary to protect lives and property. The Provisional Government of Hawaii immediately sent a treaty of annexation to President Benjamin Harrison who referred it to the Senate for ratification on February 15, 1893. Three weeks later, Grover Cleveland, became President and soon thereafter withdrew the treaty and appointed former congressman James Henderson Blount as special representative to investigate the events surrounding the overthrow. 1894 On July 4, Sanford Dole announced the creation of the Republic of Hawaii and declared himself president. Many Hawaiians gathered arms for a counterrevolution to restore the monarchy. 1895 In January, an insurrection began to try to restore the Queen; after 10 days of fighting, most of the rebels were captured. The Queen was arrested and imprisoned on January 16th. She was tried, found guilty, and given the maximum sentence of five years imprisonment at hard labor and a $5,000 fine. While the sentence was not carried out, she remained a prisoner in the palace. (See Hawaii's Last Queen, Part 7 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFms1Qe4u54) 1898 Hawaiians submitted a petition to Congress with 29,000 signatures opposing annexation and asking that annexation be put to a public vote. They were never permitted to vote on the issue. President McKinley signed a treaty to annex Hawaii, but it failed in the Senate after receiving 38,000 Hawaiian signatures opposing annexation. (International Law requires annexation to be accomplished via a treaty.) On July 4, the U.S. Congress approved annexation. On July 4, the U.S. Congress approved annexation of Hawaii via a joint resolution. 1959 On August 21, Hawaii joined the US and became the 50th state. 1993 Congress passed and the President signed an Apology Resolution apologizing for the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii a century before. Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii Political Cartoon queen liliuokalani of hawaii political cartoon HER MAJESTY, QUEEN LILIUOKALANI, Constitutional Queen of Hawaii : Frontispiece. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, THE PRINCE CONSORT, GEN. JOHN OWEN DOMINIS, GOVERNOR OF OAHUOn this day in History, Liliuokalani proclaimed queen of Hawaii on Jan 29, 1891. Learn more about what happened today on History.Citation styles. Encyclopedia.com gives you the ability to cite reference entries and articles according to common styles from the Modern Language Association (MLA After a century of American rule, many native Hawaiians remain bitter about how the United States acquired the islands, located 2,500 miles from the West Coast.Queen Liliuokalani (1838-1917), Hawaii’s last queen. Library of Congress Back to Biographies Back to Suffrage in Hawaii. Queen Liliuokalani never wished to be a U.S Ali’iolani Hale, completed in 1874, was the home of the Hawaiian Legislature in the days before annexation.Born September 2, 1838 Honolulu, Oahu, Kingdom of Hawaii: Died: November 11, 1917 (aged 79) Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii: Burial: November 18, 1917bits from a documentary on the last reigning monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii, and the relatively easy and bloodless conquest of this land ruled by a You may have heard of the Queen of England and the King of Nazareth but not many people hear about the Queen of Hawaii. Her name is Liliuokalani and she was the last Welcome to the Global History section of the New York State High School Regents Exam Prep Center! You could do this to automate a paragraph. Image Gallery Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii Political CartoonRelated Posts To Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii Political Cartoon
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 queen liliuokalani of hawaii political cartoonHER MAJESTY, QUEEN LILIUOKALANI, Constitutional Queen of Hawaii : Frontispiece. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, THE PRINCE CONSORT, GEN. JOHN OWEN DOMINIS, GOVERNOR OF OAHUOn this day in History, Liliuokalani proclaimed queen of Hawaii on Jan 29, 1891. Learn more about what happened today on History.Citation styles. Encyclopedia.com gives you the ability to cite reference entries and articles according to common styles from the Modern Language Association (MLA After a century of American rule, many native Hawaiians remain bitter about how the United States acquired the islands, located 2,500 miles from the West Coast.Queen Liliuokalani (1838-1917), Hawaii’s last queen. Library of Congress Back to Biographies Back to Suffrage in Hawaii. Queen Liliuokalani never wished to be a U.S Ali’iolani Hale, completed in 1874, was the home of the Hawaiian Legislature in the days before annexation.Born September 2, 1838 Honolulu, Oahu, Kingdom of Hawaii: Died: November 11, 1917 (aged 79) Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii: Burial: November 18, 1917bits from a documentary on the last reigning monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii, and the relatively easy and bloodless conquest of this land ruled by a You may have heard of the Queen of England and the King of Nazareth but not many people hear about the Queen of Hawaii. Her name is Liliuokalani and she was the last Welcome to the Global History section of the New York State High School Regents Exam Prep Center! Image Gallery Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii Political CartoonHawaii Hawaii was a valuable region, for it was a great provisioning point, and a huge producer of cane sugar. As a result, many American planters wanted to annex Hawaii when the McKinley tariff raised prices of sugar. However, Queen Liliuokalani, who is depicted as a pear tree in the political cartoon, disagreed with annexation, and wanted the Hawaiians to retain control over the island. A revolt ensued, and the American minister of Honolulu, who is the monkey in the picture, assisted the revolt with troops. He even says, "The Hawaiian pear is now fully ripe" in his letter to Washington. Also, this is why Hawaii is depicted as a pear in this picture. Fortunately for Hawaii, President Grover Cleveland, who is the man standing in front of the pear tree, opposed the annexation, therefore protecting Hawaii. |
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https://iolani-theroyal.blogspot.com/.../the-legitimate... Evidence of Hate, animosity for Queen Liliuokalani and kanaka maoli evidence..............................beyond evil.........and then sell ALOHA! beyond wicked........totally messed up..........don't you think?
iolani-theroyal.blogspot.com
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