The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24
Continued from Ist Pdge.)
NEW YORK PAPERS.

with the questions OF veracity in
volved in the controversy we are not
now concerned. What is certain is
that there is no business in which
the United States would appear at
a greater disadvantage than in using
its bayonets to prop up broken
down throne, especially the throne
of such Queen as Liliuokalani."
The New York Times, after re-
captivating the facts in Mr..
Gresham's letter, concludes "that
the recommendation of re-establish-
ment of the constitutional Govern
ment of Hawaii, under it's lawful
head, the Queen, is but repairing
the outrage committed in the name
and by the power of the United
States Government"
All indications of division on the
Hawaiian policy among members of
Congress have been on strict party
lines.
Congressman Hit, ex-assstant
secretary Of state, has come out in
condemnation of the movement to
restore the deposed queen.
Congressman Springer of Illinois,
however, says that he is in thorough
accord with the administration on
the question, and believes the queen
could not have been overthrown
without aid of United States marines,
and she should be restored
Congressman Geary of California
preferred not to talk until the evil
dence was published He said he
would not aid in restoring the
Queen.
1t is thought the President will
send message to Congress which
will make public many facts hither-
to unknown in the United States,
and put the case in an entirely differ
ent light.
Albert Jaeger Of Honolulu, in an
interview in San Francisco, con-
tradicted emphatically the idea that
the people of Hawaii are favorable
to annexation. "As to the talk that
some foreign government, say Eng
land or Germany, would get Hawaii
should the United States not annex,
there is no sense in it. The people
are all friendly to the United States,
and if they were compelled to choose
the United States would be their
preference"
Colonel Spreckels expressed his
Satisfaction over the cheerful news"
He did not think any trouble would
ensue over an attempt to return the
Queen to power, but the natives,
peaceable as rule, would wreak a
terrible vengeance on any who
dared to modest the Queen.
L. A. Thurston, P. G. Minister to
Washington, did not hesitate to
reiterate that American troops took
no part in the movement, and that
the revolution was initiated by the
Queen and forced upon the people
of Hawaii, who in self-defense took
action, terminating a condition of
affairs menacing to life and property
and which was no longer tolerable.
"The monarchy cannot be restored"
he said, Except by force from with
out, and, if that supporting force is
withdrawn, it will be forthwith over
thrown"
WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-A gentle
man entitled to speak ex-cathedra
for the administration on the Ha-
waiian situation, told United Press
reporter to-day that when all the
facts in connection with the policy
outlined in Secretary Gresham's let
ter were made public there would be a
revolution of the present popular crit
icism of the Administrations course
and that many of those who are now
engaged in making bitter comments
on the Presidents intentions, would
be obliged to admit that the restor-
alton of Queen Liliuokalani is neces-
sary to satisfy the demands of right
and justice. 81 do not know posi-
lively" said this gentleman, whether
or not it is the intention to make
public Mr.. Blount's report, but if
that be done, l can assure you that
that the people will see the wisdom,
and foresight of Mr.. Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham in doing as they
have done. These criticisms that we
see in the newspapers were expected
They are based simply on what the
Secretary of State said in his note
to the President without the know.
ledge of the facts 10y which Mr.
Gresham was guided in giving his
views. He considered the whole
matter carefully, judicially and dis
passionately, and he was forced tl
the one and only conclusion that 8
wrong had been done in displacine
Queen Liliuokalani and that it should
be righted.
WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 14.-It il
learned on good authority that the
cabinet is unit in Endorsement o.
Cleveland's plan for restoration O.
Queen Liliuokalani. This fact devel
oped after the conclusion of the cabi
net meeting to-day. The Hawaiian
question was the chief topic o.
discussion. The meeting was at
tended by all the members except
Secretary Smith, who is in Georgi a
Secretary Morton remained with the
president after adjournment, and i
is presumed took luncheon with
him.
1t is said that the Queen will not bt
restored without thorough under
standing with all the foreign powers
and it is also reported that the Unit
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