The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24

. Homer DID,. .Fu-ila.i Ltu.. ..
- r.'uf Of 600 toms u- the port Ut L.uu
CITY. no.
ADMIRAL sElrpETr IyrH,uNrp.
/ SAN FRANCISCO. November rH. - 4
. United Pres representative iut.l,iuwe,
Admiral oAtrr4tt o. s. r.. relieved Y0
. his command vt Honolulu. us III,
steamer was lying iu the stream Asked
as to the present situation in the Islands
. he replied that perfect quiet rpignei
there, without any indication OF nm
pending trouble. The new United State,
Minister had arrived and was To submit
lhls Governments ultimatum on the
morning Of the day that the ship sailed
Up 10 that time no special effort was
maze To anticipate the purpurt Of his
instructions. The country. he added
was prosperous under the rule Of the
Provisional Government. which pos.
sessed the unlimited confidence of the
white population irrespective Of ma
uonllltN. Business was moving with
It's usual pnictness. and the mrr-
chants were undisturhed hy spusa.
uonal minors. As to the feeling among
the natives, lac said that personally he
had no opportunity To- ascertain how
they regarded the situation GENERALLY
speaking, however, the Provisional Gov
/ crulnent gave satisfaction and justified
the feeling of security simply because
/ 1t Is good government. Under the
administration of the Provisional Gov
crnment debts contracted with Clans
! Spreckels by the Queen have been wippd
out. Replying to the question as TO
/ what would be the effect when the ulti-
matum of the United States was re-
ceivcd, the Admiral answered that he
could not state. He admitted. however.
that there was some foundation for the
ieafs OF trouble between the larty i'm
power ana the adhereuts of the depuspd
queen. Pressed for further details
Admiral Skerrctt said that he had been
informed by an attache of the British
embassy that u member of the ProyIs.
ional Government had said that before
the Queen would be permitted to re.as-
cend the Hawaiian throne she would hp
Killed. This seems to Justify the fears
that have been expressed in the
western press relative to the mainten-
ance OF the Provi- ional Government.
Personally the Admiral had no kuowl-
edge OF such a desperate state of affairs.
when he was requested to give his YER
SION OF the alleged conflict between him.
sell ana Minister BlOunt, in which it is
,,n,,,i, '''i,i ~, "kerrett rel USED To
Iotta,. ,.',li,,,.i ltYuest ultli the
,I,a ,i,',;''i " MS "ritt"h authority,
false, lie offirm"d n nne" ,h ,,e SoorS as
that Minister RIo,,nt o,'l IIr d' y
ON the most cordial and i,tim,nt,' ~. mv''
Admiral Skerrctt also stated that he
had already received his instructions
from the Secretary of the Navy relative
to Mr.. Blount ami tbat tn ,.,., ,e''1' NV,
those Instructions In rnncIn.in', ' ~,
reiterated his statemont tbot La Lnl Nv.
knowledge to imnart aJJin,. Guaii,'
that when he left Honolulu, Nj Bari'a,.
a member of the Oupnn's CaLinat A.,
Clcghorn. the Ourrn's hr,tI,a,. ~, i .',,
and Mr.. Widemann came f. tbn. ,t ,''.r,,m
to wish him good-by.
.,.,.,,,,,,,..,.
'hAN9tI'F'
90, 'NN FAM' iS'o NOV. l4.-Admiral
nhctieI' VIII lca'c mere on the steamer
NINA ON the 2lst INST 10 take command
Oh the AsIatlc station, hosting his Hag
ON lle Lancaster. until that ship is re.
l'eNeu ny the Philadelphia. The Admiral
procecdou 10 Mare Island navy yard this
NOR mug u, an" WIZ be the guest of Cap
t"lh t'oWisoh' coiilihandant. FOR several
naS W me Ut Ine yard ne will be cX-
ahmed Tor promotion from the rank of
occ,rs NO l.,,, ,,t ~ "i'H Vacancy
without comino nom. Wv r'7'''''
S,oou,o. ,,,,a,,;
nayt Tbn,.,'io III" ~ M, suns LOT il1hoIuil
rrai'.l,, ,,,'1 IePort Ihat no
sior to Un,,'I',is, , ioi trahs'ii'S-
'n,,,Ia tla,,I; y !l't Moi'o"al was
SharIos ~ W. VI rithNesilSa'loIl' ana
sid hot ~, w NJ ~ law il"il consul,
Iod;n,, w. 1''i' '''l i'l'i no o'iiS Oh
,tS7.l;,',,i, Pi'Srhteu W nm lor
10 HnnnI,I, 10 ~" tielShs can ne sent
i a,Innra,it 49, " i','"u. t"ot lorIIlail'y' IL
n,,.ts ,,,iIl W.. ~ LS - loi hawaiian
Ella ti,,,,, "";l NJ, ~ sun oohS'uGr-
l,rT,,ir,,r ~ 80 ~ " il"cli ior l,e
thot u, oo,'nis i'iie'tS IT may DC
thnir l,onJs ~, l,,ii Wv i'o. 'tIe W rlSh
~, .I,,.,, tl,!'.,, = 49,. =" 'oul
i'm fn, rn,.'I,,t;'', ;''t ~ leEoiu-
nass and ,,,,,,ii; 1911 Eopu lor p.'sl-
iii, -, , ih'Sn' scI losl
R,.sidas / Gna,. ~, D Az ,oo pois'ole iur IT,
;n,r ,,-,,i, N''i,,' ';o I''o""i was loau,
VIII ra,, ,i'ii'n' "onleWaru pound
ver,, MI s',.'oa at co. anu wouIu nave
W. cn,,'t iii ,,l, any '''ci ire'Sn,;;
toI,o ,,t;i ~ N on"Pe "iatteiS VIII
So soil NV -i'''o""' Is "pout ready /
MIR, THURsToN TALKS
CHICAGO, Nov. l2.- Minister I.orrin
y. Ihurston of Hawaii, who has been |
detained in Chicago closing lp the af- |
fairs of the Hawaiian exhibit, was seen
last night while preparing for his trip to |