The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
HAWAnS DVSKY QUEEN
A Belief That She Has Been Peace
fully Restored.
aIN1srER WILLIS INSTRUCTIONS.

Probably Not Ordered to Employ Force,
I'm which Event. President Dole May
Yet be In Command--Personnei of Ha-
wallis .IsoyaIty."
wAsuINGToN, Nov. 18--Those best quail
iicd to speak for President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham, who have been will
Ing to speak at all, have expressed great
eonfidepce that ex- Queen Liliuokalani has
already been restored to her throne no.
later than Wednesday of last week. The
squally confident assertions Of those best
acquainted with the character and re
sources Of the provisional government
that she could not have been restored
without force. has made no difference, ap-
parently. An the confidence of those who
claim that she has been restored. This
has led I'd the inference that Minister Will
lis instructions were to employ force, IL
necessary, to accomplish the purpose for
which he was sent, and the marines were
probably landed in Honolulu on Wednes-
day IL any objection was offered by the
provisional government to the program
proposed.
The rather cordial reception accorded
on Tuesdhy by Secretary Gresham to Min
lister Thhrston's official call, and his
formal acknowledgement OF the unsevered
relation between the legation and the
government, makes It seem incredible
that instructions have been given to land
marines in Honolulu for purposes of ag-
preston upon the government which Mr..
Thurston represents
No information can be secured on the
subject but the belief is growing that
Minister Willis instructions did not in
ejt1da thA nlavp,ap nf fprca fTba rnn-
fidence of those near the president that
the queen has been already restored is
thought to be due to their belief that the
provisional government would yield i'm
mediately y to the suggestion of the United
States minister that the provisional gov
nrnment had terminated and the SOW
nrignity'thereof reverted to the queen and
her government. 1t Is now believed that
Minister Willis instructions are, II the
provisional government refuses to yield to
his suggestion, to await for further orders.
II this is true the steamer Austria, which
Is to arrive at San Francisco on Saturday,
may bring word that President Dole ia
still at the head of the government.
Very Democratic RoysIists.
The original right OF the queen Of the
throne Of Hawaii was by nomination OF
her brother, Kalakaua. The Hawaiian
constitution provided for this mode of sue
eossion When monarch failed to pro
vide n successor the selection reverted tc
Ehe upper house of the legislature. Wher
Lunalito died in 1874 after very briei
rsign, lie named no successor The house
Of mobiles chose David Kalakaua. He hat
been police court lawyer in Honolulu
and played banjo at dances for consd
aration. His wife. Kapolian, had been tn,
nf
At one time she helped to support her hus
band by washing clothes. Kalakauai
mother was of the blood of the low chiefs
as was his reputed father. 1t is notorious
chat hi Is real father was negro barber
Kalakaua and his full sister, Liliuoka
iani, show wide divergency from the liza
GniieD racial type. Their noses are fiat
heir hair kinky and their lips mucl
than the pure native type. Th'
iinoess Likelike, mother of Princes
Rni, half sister to Lilluokalani, wal
bf purk native blood, and her appearanc
was lib marked contrast TO that of he
brother and sister.
Preceding Kalakaua, with the exception
of Lunalilo, there had never been an,
king that was not of the pure blood of tn
high chiefs. In their aboriginal state~th
high chiefs had absolute disposition o
life ard death among the Hawaiians ant
alone possessed the mysterious authorit.
pf the taboo. They were so much large
and finer looking men that the ordinhr,
natives were often taken by some carl
naviga tors for q different race. Whel
Kalahaua was elected king the native
broke out In rioting in Honolulu, and h
Was only installed by the forces Of foreig
He named Iiliuokalani as hi
EileceEsor to the throne