Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
NO NEWS FOR ONE WEEK
Until Saturday Nothing Will Be
 Heard From Hawaii.
THE QUEEN MAY BE RULING NOW.
Natives of the Island Think That Show of Force at Least wnI He Needed to En- throne LniuokaIanI Again - 4 Boston Firm Protests.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Unless he has met with some accident, United States Minister Willis has now been in Honolulu a week, and it is not improbable that he has carried into effect the instructions he took with him and which have been so well kept secret ou this side of the Pacific. If he has done so, the steamer which left Honolulu Saturday will bring the news of the consequent events and will reach an outlet to the rest of the world with it on next Saturday.
 Whatever recourse the administration may have determined upon to secure the restoration of Queen Liliuokalani, it is very evident that Secretary Gresham does not expect that extreme measures will have to be resorted to. The course proposed to be pursued seems to be to request the pres ent government, in the name of the United States, to give way quietly to the restora- tion of the queen.
 Relieve There Win Be Trouble.
 The lIawaiians in this city are very firm in their conviction that the government will refuse to yield to any such gentle per suasion as that. They assert their earnest belief that it will require at least a show of force to induce them to resign the reins of authority. But this opinion k not unan- imous among those familiar with affairs in the islands. It k pointed out how long and severe a strain there has been on the members of the provisional government in the uncertainty that has beset their posi- tion. The manner and purpose of their creation, it is pointed out, show how de pendent they feel upon he United States. The absolute disapproval Of them by this , government will be announced to them by Minister Willis
 Whatever outcry of public sentiment there k here in sympathy with them and against their deposition they will be abso- lutely cut off from All they have is vital ly dependent upon good order and main tenanCc of law in the country.
 Any sort of assurance from Minister Will 1 lis that the moral influence of the United i States government would be exerted to maintain a stable government by the queen, and to restrain il from such vagaries and [ cNcesscs as those of the constitution she sought 10 have adopted in January last, might tempt the members of the prOvi- siunal government to step aside and trust 10 the United States to preserve their in tcrests in it's own way. IL is what PreSi dent Cleveland and Secretary Gresham hoped for, though what assurances they have authorized the minister to give as tC future influence by this government in the islands are not known.
 Congressman ONeill of Massachusetts has laid before Secretary Gresham an ap peal from a Boston house having large in terests in the islands, which shows that all those acquainted with the conditions have not so hopeful belief as to the out come of the effort to restore the queen.
 The dispatch reads as follows:
 Please call on proper officials and request cI behalf of your constituents holding property in Honolulu and throughout the kingdom tho instructions be >cul to the United States min istrr to protect the same. We believe there i, Ia, ., property. Have tclcgraphed Senator Hoal these facts. CHARLES BREWER X Co.