New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

safety Of the troops and be subversive OF mo-
rale and discipline.
at a recent meeting the Annexation Club
adopted resolutions viewing with alarm the
presence in the Advisory Council Of one or more
men who are not in sympathy with the Annex
alton movement and urging, in case Of future
additions to that body or to the Executive
Council, that nominations to 1t may precede
elections for a length of time sufficient for IN
vestiration to be made to the political views
and antecedents of candidates. The resolutions
further denounce any and all propositions look
ing to a political compromise which shall nave
for its object or sequence the temporary or
permanent restoration Of the Hawaiian throne
and pledging moral and physical resistance 10
all such measures or to men that may enlist ]"
that behalf.
'The American League. including an inii-
entail part Of the Annexatonist force, has maze
its wishes known as follows: ,.rco
Whereas, We firmly believe that iarse
amount of money is now being paid out In sal
aries to officials whose loyalty to the exlstns
Government Is more than doubted. and nnd mus
its way into Royalists hands where IL IL useo
to the injury of the present Governments
Resolved That the American League hereO o.;
protests against the continuance in once Oh al.
those whose loyalty to the Provisional Ho'ei"-
ment Is not beyond question -,
1.-The majority of the Ministers are sons OF
missionaries. and therefore quite tender IN their
feelings toward native Hawaiians. Ihey ar
decidedly averse to dismssng the Royahsts
from offices long occupied by them, ana on Whit
they depend for support; hence inns uioae'.
ment with the supporters OF the government
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST a ROYALIST UPRISING.
ION suspicion of an intended rising OF the
Queens supporters. thirty sharpshooters were
added to the force at the Executive Buiiding
during last night and volunteer companies were
ordered to be ready for call. There is no deny
ing the fact that the Royalists have been In ap
excited state of mind since the arrival OF Min
lister Willis. To-day is the birthday or the iate
King KaIakaua which fact adds to the Roy
alist feeling ,...,
ONLY two passengers from Honolulu arrived
on the Alameda this morning. They were the
Longee brothers. divers who left this port Tor
the purpose of assisting in raising the wrecke exec
steamer Miowera. They report everything quiet
on the islands without any signs Of impending
trouble. A..
Owing to a case of measles on board the
Alameda the passengers were not anoweu 10
60 ashore. Some of the officers of the steam.
ship state however. that trouble is expected
and that it may momentarily appear. A threat
made some time ago. that IL the deposed Queen
insisted upon her restoration she would De as
sassinated, is again freely made. .
NJ Bornett a passenger from Auckland sara
that he learned from his correspondents III
Honolulu that the feeling in favor OF anne aSso
ton is positive and widespread. II is also
stated that the marriage of Princess kaiuiani
and Mr. Davies, son of the P11nceSSS GUARDIAN
Is among the probabilities.
An officer of the ship says that the Annexa-
tionists are considerably irritated at the failure
of their efforts to secure recognition from the
United States This feeling Is intensified by
the Queens persistent statements that the day
az her restoration is at hand. In fact the DIS
content on the part of the Annexatonlsts Is
so pronounced that 1t is believed it will cul-
Intimately shortly in some overt act.