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t ..... . S THAI Mi Oil For Restoration. REPORT QUOTED. siinVDX is a CLEVELAND IN BAD ODOR A Demand for His Prompt Impeach ment. e CREAT REPUBLICAN CAINS. liiimi'nso Revulsion Against the Democracy. W vsiiixuTiiS I). C Nov, Hi. In n repot i to i In President, dated I lotober is, niade public to-day. Secretary Green- am, after review ing the history of the Hawaiian revolution, declared thai the treaty should not again he sent to the Senate, lie says in hit dispatch to Mr, Foster, ol January In. describing the revolution, that "Mr. Stevens, tlie cimmitteeol public safety lm v mg taken possession of the Government buildings, archives and treasury, and installed the Provisional Government ai the head ol the respective departments promptly recognised the Provisional Government lis the iff facto government of the Ha waiian Islands." lu Secretary Foster's ommunicati f February loth, to the President, Inyinji before him the treaty ot annexation, with a view to obtaining I he ad ire and consent of the Senate. lie sayst "Atthotime the Provisional Government tod; possession of the Gov vument buildings, n. troops or oili .ei: of the United States were present or took any part whatever in the proceedings. No public recognition was accorded to the Provisional Gov ernment bv the United stales Minister until .iiin the Queen's ulMlication, and when the) were in effeotive possession of i he Goverumeiil buildings, the arch ives, theiiarracks, the police station and nil the public machinery ol the Govern ment." Similar language is found in an official letter addressed to Secretary Foster on February 8, by the special I'.omtYilMsiiiner sent to Wnshimrton hv tlie Provisional Government to negotiate II treaty Of annexation. riiese statements an- at variance with i he evidence, documentor and oral, contained in the report. They are con trndicted hy tetters by President Dole and oilier Annexationists, and by Mr. Stevens' own verbal admissions to Mr. Blount. The Provisional Govern ment w as recognised when It had little oilier than a paper existence, and w hen ihe legitimate Government waa in full possession and control ot the palace and barracks and t In- police station. Mr. Stev ens' well-known hostility and t he threat ening presence of the force landed by the Boston were all that could have then excited serious apprehension in the minds ol the Queen, her officers ami loyal Supporters. It is fair to say that Si i eln'ryH''. 'slei 's statements were based upon information which he had received from Mr. Stevens and the special com missioners; I -1 1 1 I am unable to see that they were deceived. The troops were landed, not to protect American life and property, but to aid lu overthrowing the existing Government. Their very pres ence implied coercive measures against il. In R statement given to Mr. itlounl hy Admiral sk net. t he ranking nava I offieiT at Honolulu, he says: "If the troops were landed simply lo protect American oitbsons and interests, they were badly .stationed in 'Arion Hall," inn If the intention was to aid the Pro visional Government, they were wisely stationed." This ball was so situated that the troops in it easily commanded the Gov ernment hiiildiug, ami the proclamation was i mil under the protection of Amer ican guns at an early. stage of the move ment, il not at Ihe liegiuning. Air Stevens proposed to the annexationists ! that aa soon as they obtained possession i if the Government building and they read a proclamation of the character above referred to, he would recognise I Ih-iii as a de facto government and sun- i noil I In -1 i I v i it. .In. a lore- lioiiioiii waisbip. then in the harbor, and he kept that promise. This assurance was the inspiration pf the Government, and without it I he annexationists would UOl have exposed themselves to the eon seouences ol failure. They relied neon no military force of their own, for the had none worthy of the name. The Provisional government was established by the action of tlie American minister mill thr nresencfl of the troons Inmlcil from the Boston, and its continued ex-1 istence is due to the belief of the Hawaii .i.i thai, if they made an effort to over throw il. they would enroutiler Un armed forces of the United States, The earnest appeals to the American Min ister for military protection by the offi cers of the Provisional Government, after it had been recognised, shows the Utter absurdity of the claim that it was established by a successful revolution of the pie iif the Islands. These appeals Were a confession by the men a ho made them of their weak m-s ami timidity. Men OOUSoJotU of their strength do not make such moves It is now claimed that the majority of thr people having the right lo vote under tlie Constitution of ;kh7 never favored the existing authorities or an ncxation io this im any other country, The narueatl desiri that the Govern Ittattt of their choice shall l.e leslt.re.l and its independence be n siieotad. Mr. ill. Hint stair 1 1 1 1 .. ml,, iii Honolulu he lid nol meat a uiugle annexationist who expressed his willingness to submit the question to a vote of tlie people, he did mil talk with one, ui that subject who did nol insist that if the Islands Wife nunc ved suff rage should be so reslricled lis to give complete control to the for. Ignels or whiles, nllile I .'present a live annexationists have repeatedly uwda Imilar statements tu tin- undersign ad The Govsi nmenl ol Hawaii surrendered ha authority under a threat of war, Un til an il iiuii nul as ii,, Government uf ihr I mil, i Slate upon thr fact Is-iug It. mil te 1 ntiiuti a Itn Hi.. . in ,i MMe nl interica have been negotiated "Kr i upon i an rui . in,. i ' rn u n i.t the facta will, I tinnk. oonritv c you that tin treaty which wH -nil bmwii from tin- si nut, i rnrtti i on tlderation should nut be submitted 1 i lb m lion that n Hhuuld not ill. 1 1 n v, i,,in dum i.. ,, foeoM inn independent itete.bj an abuse "i the authority ol the United State be undone by restoring tba legitl mate Oovern maut) Anything - .rt of thai niii not) I respectfully aub mil. satisfy the danuuidi of justice, ran the United States txmswtentlj nisi.t thai other nations ahall respect the Independence of Hawaii while not respecting il themselves ; ( ur I iov ei n- maul waa the first to reoognlae the In dependence of the Islands, and it should tn- the lnsi tn aoqnlfe sovereignty of them by force and fraud, Itespectfullj submitted, (Hhnsed v. Q, Oman m, itaw W MmiNaTon t mi ui malH, Nov, i"i. The I'i ii,,' friend of the in Hawaii ia that preaenl lovernuieul Minister Willis ill puah President Dole to an in kliate decision and demand prompt surrender I of his authority on the ground thai the I Proviaiooal Qovernraenl Itself put a limit I., ih,' duration of Ita own author ity, and thai tin- limit expires when il Is decided thai there Is no chance ol an nexation to the United (Hates, There I have been rumors from the stud' De partment tlmt the United States haa nol en tared upon the attempt to restore the Queen without a thorough understand ing with all the foreign powers, and it is siiiii the Government haa received as I Hiiraiii'i-H Unit no objection w ill be made l" " l'la"- to-cut Britain will unquestionably welcome the restoration of Queen Liliu okalani and the prospect of the early ao cession of Princess Kaiulani aa the beat hopeofa government distinctively in British interests, i.y a convention with France in 1M4:i England refrained from ev er annexing tin- Hawaiian Islands in taking tlit-ui under a protectorate, bul she lias never ceased In try to influence control of the local government to her Lute rests, The restoration of the Queen will affect the United states interest in Pearl River harbor. The exclusive right of the United states to the use of tins har bor was a reciprocal consideration granted for the tree entry of Hawaiian sugar Into the United Btetta, bul the general tree entry of sugar under the McKinley law worked abrogation of the special advantages enjoyed by the HawRiians, and they hold that the righl i ol the United stairs in Peurl River harbor were terminated by it. Some disappointment is felt In Ad ministration circles at the expressions of public opinion against the Hawaiian, policy, but there are no indications of wavering of purpose, There was a meeting between Becre tarj (ireshnm ami Minister Tltll-ston, of the Hawaiian Government, yesterday afternoon. It is learned that the meet ing waa a friendly one. Mr. Thurston declined to give any information of the intelligence he received from Honolulu yesterday by cipher dispatch, except to say that the Associated Press dispatches earned to be accurate in the account of w hat In i ocrurieil. As to am thin-' to occur be refused to have anything to say. The Secretary made an appoint ment to meet Mr. Thurston again at the department. It is exp-cted that this interview will serve to throw some light on the problem us to what diplomatic relations this Government claims to j hold towards the existing Hawaiian i Government. It is learned on good authority that the cabinet is a unit in indorsement of Cleveland's plan for the restoration of Queen LliiUOkalanL This fact develop ed alter the conclusion of the cabinet meeting. The Hawaiian question was the chief topic of discussion. The meet ing was attended by all the members exeepl Secretary Smith, who is in Georgia, Secretary Morton remained with the President after adjournment, and it is presumed took luncheon w ith him. Alter the meeting a reporter was informed by a gentleman who particip ated iu it that nothing would be made public to day on the Hawaiian question as a result of the meeting or otherwise. The cabinet has been considering the advisability of giving Commissioner Blount's report to the press, but il was thought best to say nothing more official ly about the Hawaiian sensation till the next Steamer arrived from Honolulu. In view of public clamor for evidence of the truth of the assertions made by (iresham, there is a belief that it may ! be wise to satisfy the clamor. If the cabinet decides in favor of another official utterance, an abstract will be ! mane oi toe evidence gathered hy .Mr. : Blount, together with his report or part i of it. The evidence covers about 9,000 j pages of typewritten malt, r. The testi- 1 """v aan in snortnanu ana ven-1 fled. A very large number of peoplei were examined. They comprised pretty P8 mfwy prominent person on the ! ?"""" ruuiiue v"cenuow n, incnming ; noysiisw ami .vniiexaiionisis. t lu trend of Ihe testimony is all oneway, to-wit, thai the Queen would not nave bean overthrown but for the Interven tion of the American Minister. The evidence, contains the original letters of Minister Stevens and President Hole. Dole's letter is particularly interest ing. It shows by the date and text that it was written and sent to Stevens be lore the Provisional Government had read the proclamation, In it Hole says lie lacks control of several linDOrtanl buildings and asks that an American navai u ulcer wun marines lie placed in charge of the Provisional troops. There is also Stevens' original letter asking for the use of a hall iu which to house Ihe troops, and there is also Stevens' letter recognising the Provisional Gov ernment before it was a government de facto. Stevens claims that tin- troops were landed to protect American in terests, A map ol the city shows that the American troops were so plaoed that, were the Queeu's troops to lire on ih Provisional troops, they would have io lire over the beads oi the United Slates troops and Ih- apt to bit lb. in. Ass AMOR, Mich., Nov. IS. II. S. Castle, rormerh editor of the Advtrtim , of Hawaii, who is visiting relatives here, aaya it is nol true ihe Queen vvns deposed lo the American Minister or American forces. The American forces wi re passive speel is ot ihe conflict from beginning to end. Speaking of ihr proposal to reinstate the Queen b this Government. Gaatle aayt it cannot in- done without t he gr. .s.sest Injustice in hundreds of uereoui who have re bed upon the good faith of the Unit. , I stai..-. The Queen's Government at llosl Would he simplj a papW "V cm mem unless supported n American bayonris Putting ii bark means sim ply using the full fou r of the United Stab s Government to destroy th,-1 arty of progress and stability , Vamcjo. CM., Nov. 14 M U said on good mt ni authority thai iiu- Uui Stales ships Hanger and Mohican noa ' Hod i" n should n Inata ' . "; " "' ign ih, pi i , t Man lad in foi aa and - ii rvtai v 'f the Ni ' hdaolulu ai I ri i i" . t 'i ," 1 1 i" in' i 'i i i .. mi. i relieve tin- Philadelphia, w lili I, ill rot ii i ii in Mn i Island, 11k ilati ih Ui in. ii i - tba number ol marine hi Ho Bululu ana give Mtutstet Willi a targe form at command, A tuunn wMour- n ui ii 'i, Hi , .i M 'ui. I. I W lllll in "l Hi lug lu i, I, i I,, ,- ' I" Willi I An in it 1 1 Ira in from the Socretari ul i he Navy directing thai in tin- event of re tactiounl Prasidfjnt laveland's ultima tum to the Provasiotssl Government nt any uprising Admiral Irwin would ties patch the United States steamer A. lane I so the United states with any special communication .Minister Willie might require to send for information ul the W ashington City authorities, Admiral Skerrett, who was seen on the mailer, smiled ami said that whllesm h a conrse was probable, lie had mi knowledge of It. ss I' it m isi 1 1. Nov. I "i. There Will belittle urn., freight shipped for Ha waii bj the .Munon ,n, the ateamei a-hioh sails Ui-tnorrow, n may be, said Con ul Wilder, thai t icrchanta do not are lo risk lli. ii goods bj eliding them yn a mmntr) a here their is a chance rot a revolution, President W inston of the Bather Hanking Company, with which t he Provisional Govern tnenl has connec tions, said that no drafts on the Ha walian Provisional Government had bean presented to bun. II sum a one were iireaeuted he would have cashed It. Chicago, November 14. A DaU Vstcs editorial say a i Oareful inquiry reveals the fart that not a single persoll identified with the Provisional Govern tnent ol Hawaii Is an alien. Every oni la either a native or naturalised cttiaen. i Hole, the president, is ,, native and so is Damon, minister of dnanoe, ami Smith, attorney general. Vice-President Hatch and Minister of Interior KiiiK. natural bnd oltiaens, When Secretary Ores ham calls these men and others connected with the revolutionary movement aliens he blunders woefully. He might as well say that all CXOept I in bans are aliens in this country, ii there even was a Justi fiable rebellion that of the property owners in Hawaii Was justifiable, The Queen and her court were thoroughly ourrupt. Misrule was the order of the day. The revenues wen- squandered, and to replenish the coffers it w as pro posed to legalize gambling and make Honolulu the headquarters ol the most gigantic letter in the world. The de position of Queen Liliuokalani was an act which the whole civilised world up nlaudeil, Vet President Cleveland and his Secretary of state propose to undo the good work and pave the way lot another reign of vice ami corruption. Their course in this matter is nol merely impolitic and undemocratic, but it b disgraceful. A ZVmes special from Washington sa, s : it is rumored on the beat author ity thai both Secretaries Morton ami Hoke Smith would tender their resigna tions to Cleveland as members of his aabinet. The reasons assigned were the radical and emphatic disagreement of these two gentlemen with President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy and the countenance given the restoration of the Queen, President i llevcland, through Carlisle nod Greshain prevailed upon them io withdraw their resignations, or at h ast defer them for a time. JAKOBB am PRECK LS San Francisco, Nov. n. - Jaeger, at one time a member U " rl if the c n- Hawaiian Legislature, spoken lo earning the situation at the lsi nds, said: "1 he disposition if ihe p.-oj, not favorable to annexation, The natives are opposed to ii. If Hawaii were left to herself the monarchy would bo restored at once with the constitution of 1888 or one of a like nature. The Provisional Government has little to commend it. It could not long endure If h-rt to itself. Aa to the talk that some foreign Government, say England or Germany, would gel Hawaii, should the United Stales not annex, there is no sense in It. The people are all friendly I o the United stales, ami if they were impelled to cl the United state-, would be their preference." t'la. is SpreckeU, inregard to Secretary Gresham's letter, said: ! cannot find anything further to say than lo express my satisfaction over the cheerful news received lasl night, The nun who rep-, resent the so-called Provisional Govern meut bad no more right to depose the Queen of Hawaii ami assume control of the Government machinery than 1 would to demand of President Cleve land his seat in Washington. Under the management of the revolutionary Government, business on the islands has become depressed. Owing t" the uncertainty of the situation, trade has diminished greatly, as the customs re ports will show, ami would have contin ued to diminish as long as the new ( lov ernment had existed. The Provisional I overnment has -ecu lit to rlroiin. I,, tariff ami the disastrous result is onlv w hat might be expected.'' "Do you anticipate any serious trouble w hen an at tun nl to return thu O ,, tn power is mauef "No, I do not, There have been threats made that the Queen would never live to rule Hawaii again, but 1 nave regarileo mem aa foolish uu, ran ces. It ev ed there v wail. Tli rule, and the VUeell should be hal l Ould be a terrible lime in I la unlives are peaceable as a love their Queen, Should, However, an attempt at violence ever occur, the) w ould certainly be aroused, ami wreak a terrible vengeance upon those who dared molest her. No, I think that the formal restoration of the Queen to powei w ill be accomplished without an opposing demonstration. England and America ara in aympath) wah the Queen, and Will see that sin oblains her rights, lu fact, aympath J for her among tlie Island people has been steadily increasing, to the detri ment of the Provisional Government's oouise; and that fact will demonstrate I tee If when the latest news reaches t!u Islands as .-non as I he Queen on the throne, and you n ill re-appean liud buai- neaa soon booming along ; "Are you contemnlatin before." a trip to th, Islands in view of tin- Queen - return in lie- l nrone.- No. my Interests are wU taken oarel of there, and I am needed here in other matters.' The Cali to-day says Walter Q. Ores bam, Sec rotary of State, by public letter, is preparluu n,,. people of the I Uulted States for the new s thai Uiiuo-I kalanl Of Hawaii ha- been I ,-i, ,i .-, I . , tin- throne, being plaoed there by this Government. The news of this act will I will probably reach her by ihe next Honolulu sUvsmer, A woman stood on the hills overlooking the ttery crater of I misuse, four veals ago. and hurled live pig - down the rocks to I.,- crushed to- death below. They were in snurifloc to I the goddess I'. le. This Weill, u WS I e savage Queen, the same the Ctevelauu administration will place in powei i I.KVKI.ASli AI-l-KiiV i:s i. in SHAM W'AMllMllii.x. O, C., N'.M Iul.rl . Inquiry at the li peri uieui m state war rants the statement that the President has given approval lo ii MM ii s of flndiugs iu the Hawaiian all'., iis. There is Still a question us to hat will be neceaanrj i raatnrs the -lulus ,t ,,,1. helium on i i-1 1 i 1 11 ii - t ti sh-ra thnl th ic will vill nol I ii mini lM nul, ."l l .. a? H'authrom tl tdmiral Irwli ' Hi II'IT Ills w ould Is i ailed upon i ui. lion and I net th ,,i fon ea uf th Phliadi Iphla md Ad mi in. n i il.ioiuh tin -tri-ets.i M in lulu bag ging GHtliug gun I tin ' n uu in House. Ii is high I' Improbabh that the Prov isi'iiuil Govi-rnmunt arlli be obstinats in it i rajatatam , and neon iltate a resort to a mihi n '. demonatra' tkm. It is highly pro oi, however, I tlmt when the Queen is , ,,m ,i ,. ,.,i ;, i be tbroiie. the United listen w in re gard its duty accomplished and ilu- Vueeli must defend the II mm, and (iov ernment unaided by the I'm ted States, rids position is in aooord with the dot 1 1 no- ol neiitr.ibt v ami Ian Irahng to which the Government states i- pledged, It Ws sons well up iii diplomat! ' r th I nited I hv ner- hue I hat i hi. miion is equivalent to icknowtndging that the Queen was diapnmesnad bi the United Mates and thai nl would have a go,i claim for damage Ihe actual strength the t ml., I states forces in Honolulu for active land operations la undersh k to be not more than 800 officers and n. but this umber, with aooeaalotis from the Roy- gllats' ranks, would Oertainly be more i han ample to cope with the present small lon e of the Provisional Govern ment Ii is pretty gem ; illy accepted that Admiral Skerrett, who is expected iii San Fmnoiaoo on the Honolulu steamer due there to-morrow, was transferred to the Asiatic station in the belief that he bad kh ntittcd him Ii cloaelj in asocial way with the foreign anti-royalisi element, also fbr tlie addi tional reason that his uccessor, Admi ral Irwin, ia very popular it) Honolulu, and has great inllui nee there with roy alists and foreigners alike. Secret. n'v Hastings is still the sole representative of the Hawaiian Provisional Govern ment In the city. Minister Thurston is expected to arrive ai any moment. Secretary Hastings promptly mailed Secret i-v Greaham'a statement to the Government. He says the news came to him entirely unexj tedly. Hasting en led .Utile residence of Senator Mor gan. chairman of the committee on For eign Relations this morning and had a long conference. Professor Alexander. SumtJOT-Gen-,-ral. said this monthly that he 'does not believe Willis' instructions directed him to Use the power of I'liited States troops to establish tin- monarchy. UI'.KF.US TO BLOCNT'8 BaVOST, Wasbiuqtom, Nov. i'i. A gentleman not allow i d I,, speak ex oatKettra for the administration on the Hawaiian situs tiou told the United Press reporter m- daj that when all ihe lacls in connec tion Wit Ii the policy ollliilleil in S re-1 tary Gresham s letter were made publi uiere wouio oe a revulsion ol the prea enl popular criticism of the administra tions course, ami mat many of those who are now engaged iii making bitter comments on the President's intension would be obliged to admit that the res torati i Queen Liliuokalani is neces sary to satisfy tlie demands of righl and juatloe. "I do noi know positively," said this gentleman, "whether ur ni t n is the intention to make public Mini nei Blount'a report? but, ii that be done, i can assure you that the people w ill see the wisdom and foresight of Mr. Cleve land and Mr. (iresham in doing as thev ba ve done." The criticisms of Ihe newapapers w ere simply based on w hat the Secretary of Stale said ill his note to Ihr President, without the knowledge ol the facta by which Mr. (iresham was guiiir.l in giv ing bis views, He considered the whole in, liter carefully, judicially ami dispas sionately, and he was forced to the one and only conclusion that a wrong had had been done In displacing Queen Liliu okalani, and that it should be lighted. A rumor flew about the Navy De partment this afternoon to the effect that Liliuokalani had I n re -established upon her throne la-i Friday, but It ia difficult to guess how it can have any basis of fact, in view , f the sailing of the steamer China on ; the 11th insi., unless some one who arrived on the china this morning was acquainted with Minister Willis' program, and all the Information was forwarded to Wash ington. sii.ksi'K DBBP as in ITU, Washington, D, c, Nov. 18.- ifficiaia ol the state ami Navy Departments maintain an impenetrable reset ve touch ing the Hawaiian matter, but showed a lively interest in the arrival of the China. Secretary (iresham listened to (lu- reading of the dispatch, bin ahso lutely refused to discuss its contents, Secretary Herbert was equally uncom municative. Neither made comment on the apparently extraordinary fact that the people of Hawaii were ill ignorance of the intentions of the Government up to the date of the sailing of the steamer, In fact, there is some reason to doubt whether Willis was to present even credentials to the Provisional Govern ment. A direct query propounded to the Slate Department officials in regard to whom the credentials were addressee milt d to elicit anj answer. I his recalls the faot that the Provisional Govern ment is suppi I to depend upon ihe sc! ion oi me i nitcd stati s upon the annexation and propositions. irnment pr tectorate DusamuoNs in the cabinet, WASHIMOTOK, Nov. 14. A story was spread broadcast last Right, which earns to have had its origin in the gos sip at the Metropolitan club of this city, thai there were strong dbsensiout in the cabinet on the Hawaiian situa tion. Bumor mimed Smith and Morton as not in accord w ith the ( iov ernment , and that the had resigned, or Intended l" do so. Morion dented the rumor late last night, and said he had no In tention of resigning. Ii ran be further aid that Morton is in aecud with the President on the Hawaiian policy, and Smith has not in any manner given pub- cii, -sioii io nis 111 -agreement, nr give, reason to suppose that h iter tains opinions differing from those of ilu- President in the matter. Wasiiisutus. D.C., Nov. 14. Kx- Lieut. Stanton, who ia regarded as, of the shies! admiralty lawyers in the COtlutry, makes the following BUggts- LiOB as the possible OUti ollle of tl,,. ;,. wsiian situation i a naval ottoer ha a right to disobey an order w bub he know - io be Illegal, inn he assumes respousibili- tv in s. refusing, If on trial the order is si own to inve been Illegal lie ouinot be punialied, hut the flrst instinct of the officer is lo obej the order and throw the raapnnsllwllty on his auparior who gave the order. In the Hawaiian mat tar, Hole has a simple wav uf tying Mm later Willis' hands, if sliurp enough, an be has goi i, do is lo hand him kis US -s ports ami refuse lo h ive any further dealings with him. Willis becomes im- uiediately a private uitlaen, ami canuol legally give an ordei to ihe naval offi cer. Any m l bv U illis as American Minuter after President Dole had scut him passports would he Illegal, It takes Iwo mitio us to make a Minister. I,,,,, I InokviUe W est oeased to b, British Mm later wuen tne stair i i ,i i m him notice. gnv, I he Piesideiii has appended W in. 1 1. Knglish as surveyor o custetns at San 1 tl too, .lames l SI e V ells a- I I. ,l, appraiser oi merchandise a San Fran I I IS V, . , , ( hy, M ' ii " tin, nt lb.- p ,rt 'A IDKll vi iKhtlSKTI I rt liv II. :sas I i;c ,- o ,,,1,, , , , ' 'nlied Prti n pn i n tat Irs Inti r wed tdmiral RkvrrsU, '. . .rail . ) ,,i his conimsnd at Honolulu, as the iteatnei was lying In tba stream Asked as (., th- pre ,. m sitiuii i in in tin I I md, i" i. pbed ihit psrfeol iniet reigned there writ bout anj Indication ot im pending tremble, The new united States Minister had arrived and was to submit Ho Governnent'i ultimatum on the morning of the da) th tl the shin sailed, Up to that time in, special effort was made I,, anticipate the purport ol his Instruction -. T hr cuuntri . he added. was prosteroUs under thr rule of tin i i". , si. hi, ii i which pes- needed the uidimiied confldem . oi ihr whit I o, u i.i 1 1 in Irrespective of lion ibt nil Ill) llll" vv is moving W II II mer its usual chant, wet 1 1 thai rumor liiietneas, and the - Illldlsl III bed ' I- tn lb.- feelin'u sensa imono lb. native i, he sin, I ii, , i nnrsonslli I... had i pportiinit) tn saoertaln lion thej regarded the situation. Generally speaking, how ever, the Prov i-ioual ...v ernment gave satisfaction and justified the feeling of security simplv because ii is a good government, under the administration of the Provisional Gov ernment debts contracted with clans Sprockets by the Queen have been w iped out. Replying lo the question iih t what would i.r ih.. elicit when the ulti matum Of the l iiited States was re ceived, the Admiral answered thai he could not state. Be admitted, however. thai thci, u.i-niir f ulation for the b ars of trouble between the party In power and the adherents of the deposed Queen. Pressed lor further details. Admiral Skerroll said that he had I n informed by an attacl f the British embassy that a member of the Provis ional Government had said thai before the Queen would be permitted to re-ascend the Hawaiian throne she would he killed. This seems to justify the fears 'hat have I n expressed in the western press relative to ihe mainten ance oi tin- Provl tonal Government. Personally the Admiral had no knowl edge of BUOh a desperate stale of aff airs. hen he was requested to give bis ver sion Of the alleged Conflict between hitn- sell and Minister Blount, in which it is slated that Admiral Skerrett refused to comply with Blount's request until the latter produced his written authority, the Admiral charaoteriised the story as lalse. lb- affirmed, on the contrary, that Minister Blounl and himself were on the most cordial and intimate terms Admiral Skerrett also staled ihal he bad already received his instructions from the Secretarv of ihr Nm mlil to Mr. Blount, and thai he carried nnl those instructions, III conclusion he reiterated his statement that he had no knowledge to Impart, adding flnall) that when he left Honolulu Mr, Parker i 1 1 1, -i i her ,, th.. Queen I !ahin M. Cleg horn, the Qneen's hrotlier.in.Uw ami Mr, id. u in n ii came to Ihe ateamei to wish him good-hy. BKRRRRTT'fl TRAN8KRR, San Francisco Nov. 14. Skerretl v, ill ,.,, ,,. here on the dmlral steamer I tuna oi, ih,- gjB jnat. to take conn tinii.l 01 thr - sin t i. slat inn. hoist inu hla ll,. .a in.- i.aoeasicr. until tint snip ia re lieved hv the Philadelphia. 'Ihe Admiral proceeded to Mare bland navy yard this morning, and w ill be the guest of Cap tain Howison, oommandant. for several days. While at Ihe yard lie will be ex- 1 amincd lor promotion from tin- rank of i... i ... . ... . . 1 . . i ie, m inBI when a occurs he can at once take th Without coiiiinr lioine. vacanoy - position Sh next lamer Monowal sails for I Ion. 'lulu that no iniirsiiav. I lie , ""-"i "asiiring onereii I or t ran sii i is Sion to Honolulu by the Monowal was made the subject of investigation, and Charles T. Wilder, Hawaiian consul, Bald that up to ibis morning no bills of lading had been presented to htm for countersigning. As no freight oxD be sent to Honolulu without that formality, it is apparent that cargo for Hawaiian pons will noi be heavy on this trip of the Monowal. "There is still consider able lime." said Mr. Wilder, "for the offering of consignments It may be that merchants here do not corn tn rial their goods by sending them to a coui trv vv here there is a chance for revolu- lion, lor a revolniioii Isn't II I for bu- i ness. ami merchandise might gel loat With nobody to be responsible for il. , Besides I hear I the Monowal was load ing with Australian, homeward I I : World s la, r exhibits, and would have very little snace for any other freight. W Can't tell what shape matters w ill take until the Monewai is about ready j so sail." MS. TBCR8T0B T.M.Ks, Cllli Aim. Nov. 18,. Minister Lorrin I j A. Thurston of Hawaii, who has been I detained In Chicago closing up the af-1 fairs of file Hawaiian exhibit, was seen last night while preparing lor his trip t-i Washington, where he will look after the interests of the pro iafonal I lovern- ment. When asked to express an opiu ion concerning the action of the admin I istration in relation to Hawaii, he aaid: ".s yet I have no official knowledge ..f I anj auth i having been taken ami pre- i fore, lo express no oninlnn rer, incr concerning the matter. "Mr. Gresh- I am's letter to the President charges the 'Amerioan representatives at Honolulu and tin- members Ol the Provisional Government with conspiracy ami fraud: what have yon tOBBJ to this;'' So far as I know, the matter was lull covered I last February, both charge and reply, and I know of no m-w developments since then. The full claim BOW slated to be the basis of action was presented to Presldl ul Harrison, by th,. Queen's Attorney, Mr. Neumann, ami i duly OOtlsldered with all the other statements in connection with the sub-1 jeot. 1 d d hesitate to reiterate that American troops took no part iu Ihe movement, and that the late revolution was initiated by the late Queen and forced upon the people of Hawaii, who in self-defence took action, terminating I a condition of affairs menacing to lite and property ami w hich was mi longel tolerable. In so fa, as the question of veracity is raised, I do not fear an Im- j partial responsibility ami credibility of the persons making the opposing state ment." "What course will the Hawaii an GoVOrtlUiettl pursue if the United Slab s Government attempts to restore the Queenf "Tlmt is a subject which is not open for discussion, if he United s al, troops bv fore- attempt to replace the Queen on the throne, there are enough oi them to aooompliah it. Bo far as the present issue is concerned, the claim of ihr Pi, .visional Govern- uu lit is thai. I. aidless I ih, method of how ii g,, there, it Is lo day the only Government in Ha waii, recognized at home and abroad. andib.it any attempt to foruihli uvei turn it bv a foreign power, is in the nature ol a war agslnsi a friendly t iov srmueut, winch, as I understand, re quires the const lit oi Congress, i am not iii f. ri 1 1 h, i ih. President is raoom- mended to arrogate nil such power to himself, ami in v , no light to aasumu It . Tin- aionari hj oanuot be reattsred except by force Ii. .in will t, ami it thai sup porting force is witbdrawu. it will be forthwith overthrown Their will be nonfat for those who have supported I l i ,t 1 1, r, , a win i ,.i th" grs rest rhaiiictei . ' '" -w stain Nov ' n a atg nsl h tin to ihe K. iiiii ' ; - t,', m .iron the Hoi f -s:,.i,t,B i,,, United Statal Minister ..t Hawaii will iinik a Ion i ol v , - ; ... i ,, nm s report. rl" MSS :n part otding to auth nt,- tc" ii -h i, VI a h ingloii s pttbtii nine uf statttlli uu pott is about I., i, , ommiited in the name and under authority of its inter n an Government. pnblli crime ol less proportions, bin in its moral Iv pi similar in the tilling ol national lit. ami ihe reform aspiration ,-i Poland and Hungary a feu years ago bl tin Imperial despots, and to the crushing out of the newly formed republic o? Rome bv the usurped powei- of I mi Napoleon, Ml that Amerii an ii u . American lsnevolenee, tmeriran cl b nm i American siiriotism liave BCmmplii h. . n, Maw an ,i, n , Tn vein ,ne now centralised in "" 1'iovis ., Gnvestimeni and nd ni it mpfiurl it is a Govern mm( honestlv and ablv ad I stern and the in. ven mt licit Hawaii e-ei han. I know mil 1 1,. u.H w inch induced Secretary Greshain to become an active agent in attempting such a grave offense against American clvlllsal justice and law His In tense hostility to ex-Presldenl Man I son ami io the Illustrious ex-Secretarj oi stale w ho ,,ass, ,i I,, his grave In Janu ary list, is well known. was thai which naused him to batraj an I desert the great political port whose honors i bad shared and brought him to his present attitude towards in, formei a. o ml and their Work So far a- his manifesto on Hawaiian affairs recent i asi renectton upon my official action.ll ,"u",'- tp to the degree thai h, cruel and untruthful words strike at tl e noble hand of men and women w I o nave ioi- 1,-n months stood so di and unitedly in in.- defense ol can ei v ill sal ion " votedli A mere " AST IT.KVKI.AST. Sl.S FRAN! Is, ,,. , IMPK vi lav, In th, i sltua ' 1 fern, ' .he llll ml: "If the for- IS, leading editorials on the Haws tion mis morninghoth Fteaml ami Chronicle (Rep.) call fr peachmeni of President Clevi while QpngTOM was in session. uu i aaya, lie scorned to consult it. and sent .his herald to declare war between ,l"' I States and ii. Provisional Oovernmei Islands, whose regularly commlaaioneil Minister has been officially received a) Washington, .... , leveianu should peached and ousted from the ' dene ." "' iin- I 'l . si Ihe ChronicU 'says: "When inatruo ttoim we,-.-given to Minister Willis Con gress W is i se.si,,,,. Mr. Cleveland ill- 10, ,,.,, , ongress through immittee (nnl he had no tunh, ommunicatinn 1 O 1 1 I .-1 1. i - II . . , . "as ill I nil I liniment ell gag. d in secretlj preparing. , rather, i or o.ei secreiiv prepared i ma ke war j .lie, overiniow Ihe tl. crnmoni ol a I I lllll, '.l-.ll. I -. I I er, limit war, M should I the Clei I1 'HI -I II III I, l. co aectsre isurpalioi', land, f ir b ie llllp' ached." ItEAT URPI Bbll v s n vlss. New York, Nv. f. New York, Nassacliasetts, Iowa, Pennsylvania and ' "" ' g Kepublioan and llii I'i Slate has given McKinlcv an mense majority, tat-im- TWO DAYS1 LATER NEWS. I I.l. 1. 1 SI, t-f II. N' A CIA I Ss I 1 rress and Public uce Cleveland anil Oreshani ami Bid Prenldeni Dole Btand i Irm, The following dispatches are from IheSan Francisco Chronicle takei of till Moii loth and lliili received by the ow Bit Ni:w Voajt, Nov, low ing s from the ion correaoondeiit: mber Hi. HemlaVi Ihe lob Washing- Information v,'.vc'l in a cipher dispatch i r uinister vv nils tnrew a cold dami n the confidence felt bv the President and his Cabinet (hat the change in the form of government in Hawaii would take place without resistance on the pan ,.f th, Prov Isionai Government. That cipher dispatch iuformed tliode partmenl that the Provisional Govern ment is prepared to resist it- overthrow Minister w iiii discovered upon his arrl val that the Provisional Government il II had not anticipated the ultimatum of President Cleveland, waa prepared foi it. A cargo of arms ami ammu ill had just arrived lor the Provisional Government and was in its possession. I'I, e cargo comprised inn ,-asrs of im proved rides, four Gatling guns aud two Maxim rapid bring guns, with a suppi oi ammunition. 'he r, ceu, I of Ibis ,11,,.-, lei. -.11 the administration ntflninla suine and publicly express.,! their Arm I'Onvlctlon that the Provisional Cot,-,,,. ment would quietly submit to ihe edict oi tins Government, The col leouoii oi arms pm new phase on . entirel v on the matter. It shows beyond party Intends t question that ilu- Hole uiaiiilaiii its position il possinie, It also loaves Minister Willis in a rather eiiibarrassing H,sitioii, for il now transpires thai his Instructions did not admit of hla going to the limit ol using the marines for accomplishing the Queen s restoration to the throne with out informing the State Department of such necessity. His dispHch. therefore. plainlj Indicates that he considers the resort to arma neoeeiary, That th.- Min ister will gei such Instructions there can hardly be any reasonable doubt, III view of Ihe posiliv, position taken by the President. I l.l.l. IIMI Ii .s- , , , Il I. Bupi .1 i,. Have i .1,1 ail,. , I SI ii, I lo, t lid.., iioitl,,,,. chu auo. November ii. The Wash ington corresponileiii ,,f ., local pip- i -ends the follow mg dispal, i, Smiaatlnnal stories are aft tail about a eh.ingr in th,- 4dmintat ration's Ha vvniian policy. It i.. Ntated thai addi tional IttstrnotioM are being prepared and w di i.r telegrapad t,, hkuu i .m , . -,, to go out on Thursday's strain, , line llcuioci.it of prouiioeiiie who heard the u pon thai tb.-i e Uligbl have been a Bitch, said ; "I trust to Got lor Ike sake of my oouatrj thai Willis haa roiUM some ex Use lor ,ela. Il is our unit salvation." inese, nowevei kSjaad on glleksi s i. , are w bal III Iv hope. may not have taken place. i in- members uf the ( ajbinef an dumb as oysters abotn today's develop "Is, vel il is positivel known lint ihe nphi r disasuuh received from W illls w as got mere formal announcement "I his arrival . far BtOU'l I.. J.-a I W illis, on ins arrival, did not Bnd the imttena t a v oral, i, for a pm fi restora L aw. liMsMl h "" "' ' cthei members hsv . rjon "It!" ii tears thai the idnniii-tra tkm can never survive the i Ible ief torati. ui ..I Liliuokalani, and that even 11 -(l be h i i k iti i f,, H no siuisfactotv explanall n be maoe, l in whirlwind ,.r pui.i,. swti ui m the I nited suit. has , ,iv nverpon led th.- President ami i sblnet Ti . v had never anticipated such an Indignant pr. -lest . if Minister Willis found the iHvm tion so hasardous thai n 1UJ mediate restoration ,.t the vue-n was I mnrac ti-able it , . ertnii, u would be '"'"d-ii i h, -irdou , thefuturi " '' publ, eni.lu ,,, ,. . ' I he Island- Willis bad ample ami , , ,,. ran, state the Queen through ,i ,., '"" ""''" an rn.,, u s in ih,. h irbot oi Honolulu, snd If . hesitated about do ing il there must have I ,,,. , I reason. " i . i i , . . . .. una ncen ileclded ,, , ln BlOUnt S report. giv. I I I I V N 1 1 III.,,. tmlieaiHMM That Ism tkwer , Beuuma tlaraiesh N,w Vk. Nov. IB, -The following U:'- " telegraphed by the BeraW oorreepondeni at Washington: While """'"' " to know Will SB what was the character ot lispatel 1 1 '"ed from Minister Willis by Mm "icam. r China, several guarded state. men s Inve l.,;l, ,..,.,, ,,,. w i,s had round that it would In nee sari to use tone , idodge the Pro- .Vie' SC. l')"" '"' Muan::;:1,1" fw - Before the receii.i ,.r i Il repUnM we adininiatration talked reri positive. '? " "'!" "'" V n having b, en re stored las. week, and , I, 1,,., s ;,, by his Brat I nsl ructions to us. force Anoibce, ,,i theOoTernment said .,, dayi There is no reason to fear thai "-"', , , , Secreiar, (;,-, ,. ham d i iH bet,. ,, ,, .ii ,, ' 1 o vt iii i. necess.irv """" '"lv" 'or- the form.-, ij o "t'Kd Willis w ,11 not , 'lll1 "" Admiral r,vi, a--,., ,, , . w'.hou, "'"he, ,, . : ' Waahlngton. That would be I , ,. ussr &sjp W think ii n i - " s,i ', r oi-s mi I,,- en, i V". if il w ill . It i, put 11 n"' I tor.. i II saoeabij . but use force II UX.1I vv III,, i.l ., ,8 ,r lUllerSt I he,, til;.' ., iarer Willis in ,., a i .-i : ins, ....... .. i II " I r lo ' lUp- i i ssi .:. 1 p. I'lem Me, the Government i , have the departure of i ", stem r for II .I..,.. tail U.I lo the I. - 1 1- 1 llll h vvns ., ke sail I' llll, 21s' w ul Ira- Noi, befori Hisl iosiiisi,, ,,, Minister i'i. i, is,,, i, ie,. dispatoh In ihi- si, i s.lll Tb. Phiia.hlploaA.,,-.: I the drift oi opu ,.-,,,;.,, . . ini.i.Jir:,;;;;;;',:;;:,: Hawaii is danger The fact tha7Jha i - s. Government thought it wise h, ' 111 w n tin- rvsmiMI lore ,e aided with narohy is deplored and apprehension , seiia or 1-,-ye. ,,, ,, ,v, preased himself freelj regarding ex- the ........ ..,.s,,,,, laying thai nreaenl situation is antagonistic t,. ih, the m oosi . vm, . riea, IN representative Magnireaays he doe. not tavor ti,,. restoration of the e ''""'." an3 circumstances ami Miinksthi thing will juiv .t. At the sn.te Department in Waahina to.. was denied thai iMtructlons em powering Minister Willis to .-all .. ,. ""' 1 " forwarded bj this I"'"'.. Ibmigh .1 was no. denied he wffi be instructed to go thai length ii necewan . uu: vi iiv LATBBT. A dispatch from Washing,,,,, publish- cl in tin- Daa Hepori ,. tl v..ig oj the 17th stale i in i isenatoi Morgan. Chairman ,,t the Com mittee on Poraign Balations, had an "'lerview with S.-cretarv Graabam which tested all day. At its conclusion the Senator said that no troops would b landed at Honolulu for il. purpuH "i replacing u. ex-Queenon th.- throne but that the matter would be settled by diplomacy alone A pm.,,,- dispatch n, eived bj p fj ' Senator u. n. Oilman of Maaaschuaaetts reads: "Strong senti ment everywhere favoring Proviaional lover, im, n . Suck.' i i i i.i; vi ii ii vim . Churchill predicts the fad , m.u stone. Cholera is reported at Cans Verde Isi. amis. ' The whaling ftesl rsportS a large catch. Mais. iiies street-car men stl ike. on a Severe earth. piak. s an n-isirled from Mi xn o. Admiral MeUo Br axil kashas, groasad m The ituss. .German commercial tr.-aiv ' a l.Ueij I,, b, signed Arohdnobeas Stephanie has beeet sAsM to a fail frooi a narrkagi ( ollite i Rh den,, that he is asis,in, the in-urgeiiis in Hr.i.il. M..1, lighting is reported between tin llrilish ami the Matabetas, The Spanish BUthlsrHieS have roslimed hostilities against ih,- M sir Andrea ( lark, she fa is Kug iish pbysioutn, is di ad. The epetnticms m marilil law i,av. been extended in Braail K scnai.u Ingalla .., the uusstam for i.i iu, lab. n. n di ,- mtinue, Th.-c. i htioa, an taasarkwii si. ,,, , bus U .-i, hied upon hv Honduras s. tr.ai anarahiata have ksam arret ed in S.-vv ,,rk Ln bomb-throe mg Memorial ant vices aatnli i,.-m III New Noik hi honor ol Kdwill lioolh "v iilna and lialv Bag 1 ,L ibiued naval de stratioii III lb, t lit III l. . h r4