Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
THEPRINCESS COMING
THE DUSKY MAID HAS FAITH IN MIR.
 CLEVELAND.

The Young Lady Would Have Uncle sam
 Until She Becomes of Age and Can As
 cend the Throne.
 LONDON, Feb 23-Princess Kaiuolani, accompanied by her guardian, MT. The ophilus Davies, wife and daughter and Miss Whartoff, sailed for New York on the steamer Teutonic. MT. Davies is the principal British merchant connected with the Hawaiian Islands and is said to be a strong supporter of British interests in Hawaii.
 The princess proposes to spend two days in New York and then visit Boston, where she will remain until after the inaugura- tion of President Cleveland.
 Her Hopes Rest In Mir. Cleveland.
 Then she will go to Washington and will probably make personal appeal to MT. Cleveland. The princess says she had no friends in America except the friends of MT. Davies. She timidly expressed hope that she might gain the sympathy of the American people. "I cannot see," she con- tinued in modest, hesitating tone, "why should be summarily deprived of recog- nized legal rights for no fault of mine and without being even notified to appear in defense of my rights. I ask only that right of appearance which American law gives to everybody before they are deprived of 8 right. I know absolutely nothing about this affair except what has been in the newspapers No notification has been re- ceived by me regarding it."
 Doesn't Like the Queen.
 The princess held that she was entirely opposed to the policy of the queen, especial ly in regard to the bills which the queen is reported to have signed and which gave rise to offense. The princess said that she did not want Hawaii to be under a pro- tectorate of any sort. She wished Hawaii to be independent. She believes that Amer lea and Hawaii should be warm friends She did not believe that England should interfere in Hawaiian affairs
 When asked if she would return to Eng land after her present visit to America, the princess answered: "Yes, if I am success full. I will be of age next year, and then l will carry out my original intention, for which the Hawaiian legislature voted $4 ,000, which was to visit Queen Victoria then to visit the president of the United States and then to proceed to Hawaii and assume the position to which l am en- titled" .-.... Wants Regency Temporarily. The princess said that she favored the proposition made by Mir. Davies to the pro visional government of Hawaii that re- gency shoult be appointed for three years, with s. B. Dole, the head of the provisional government, as president, the princess to be crowned queen of Hawaii at the termi- nation of the regency. The princess ex- cused herself on the ground of hurry in packing for the journey to America. As she arose she said in pathetic tone and with sudden spirit: 'I want to do all I can for my people and to be an honest and true leader to them. 1 simply want to do my duty to beloved Hawaii What the Queen Wants.
 It appears that the object of Mr. Neu- mans visit f Washington is to secure the restoration If Queen Liliuokalani to the throne under an American protectorate. He does not advise her restoration under any other circumstances. If the congress of the Unite, States shall not deem pro- tectorate feasible, he would then favor an nexation, with liberal allowance for the queen and Princess Kaiuolani, but strong | ly objects to he continuance of the present provisional government in power.