St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
QUEEN LII ON The THRONE
STATE 0FFiciALS CERTAIN THAT SHE
Has BEEN REST0REl.
ETEE ALAMEDA ARmIvEsT

when News Is Expected Indica-
ting That Minister Willis Has
Carried Out His Instruction.
Minister Ihurston viii Proba-
bly, Not Be rendered His Pass
ports.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-As said in an
Associated Press dispatch last night,
the officers OF the state epartm6nttuily
believe that the queen has by TINS tune
been restored 10 the throne. W hlie
they do not fix any precise time as to
when the reinstatement took place, tney
believe that force was not necessary. 1t
seems. however, that while actual force
nav not have been authorized, there
was TO be such show of force as would
make the provisional government be-
lieve that the United States would use
al! the power at Its command TO bring
about tie restoration. The statement
was also made that if Mr Dole refused
to accede to the demands OF Minister
Willis, lie would be thrust aside and the
queen restored, even il the adminStra-
ton would have to go TO congress lor
authority. At the same time II was
claimed that there would be no neces-
sity for any such action, as the informa-
ton from the islands was to the effect
that everything was working precisely
as expected. One reason for the belief
in some quarters that the restoration
had taken place yesterday. and would
take place about this time, was because
OF the assertion often made, that unless
TIE RESTORATION
took place before the arrival Of the first
steamer from the United States since
the attitude of this administration had
been made public. it would not be
made at all. because the sentiment OF
the United States and the report OF
Mn ster Thurston 10 The provisional
government would have u tendency 10
sustain them and cause them to resist
Minister Willis efforts at restoration.
This phase of the case was suggested
to the state department today. land a
reply rece. we'd that it made no differ
ence whether MI Thurston had been
able to communicate with the pro-
visl0ual government or not. or whether
that government would offer any re-
sistance. the restoration would 20 on
lust the same. 1t was claimed that
not only the Information fur
nished by Mr.. Blount, but the
reports received since Minister Willis
arrived at Honolulu, were to the effect
that the provisional government was
sustained on the suppOsition that the
United States man-of-war was in the
harbor for that purpose, and that as
soon as il was known that the United
States would not sustain the provisional
government, bur was determined TO
undo what had been done by the revO-
lutioniSts. the public would imme-
dialely compel the restoration of The
queen and the provisional government
would fall. and its members would
hasten TO take advantage OF the amnesty
which Minister Willis would insist the
queen should grant upon being restored
to power.
THE ALALIFDA
IS expected to arrive tomorrow morning.
AT the department there is not much
expectation OF any important news
being received by her, although such 4
thing is barely possible. Yet it is the
general belief that nothing transpireC
between the time the Australia sailed
and the departure of the Alameda. Il
was not possible at the time the Ala
media sailed for information to reach the
Islands concerning what had happened
in the United States or that the inten
tion of the administration 10 restore The
queen had been determined upon. i
Minister Willis had pursued the samt
course since the departure OF the Aus
tralia that he pursued up 10 that time
the people Of Hawaii, outside OF a yerl
few, would be unaware OF his intention
and he would be allowed to pursue his
plans without much interruption.
The basis of the belief that Liliuo
kalani was restored Yesterday is sup
posed to be the dispatch which wa
received by the Australia from Ministe
Willis Ii is said that this reported
Minister Willis confident in the expecta
ton that there would be no interruption
10 the progress Of carrying out his in
strucuOns, and all the preHmlnaries ha(
been attended TO. 1t is asserted tina
the progress reported by
MINISTER WILLIS
has been so satisfactory tnat it has no
been considered necessary TO send hin
anything further since he received hi
original instructions.
Officials in the state department asseT
that the statement issued by Ministe
Thurston this morning would furniS
abundant grounds for giving him hi
passports if the goyernmentfeltinclin
TO send them to him. In the presen
state OF the public mind. however. il
thought that this might seem like de
priying a man of the right 10 state hi
side OF the case, and would prov
unpopular.
Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister
said this morning he had not recelye
his passports from the United State
government yet. lie said he had n
reason 10 expect any such course
probable. There is no diplomatic i'm
prJpriety. he said. IN a foreign minlste
making a personal statement in his dt
fense when he is personally assaileC
and he (Thurston) considered that b
and the members of the provisional COY
eminent as individuals had been Del
sonally assaiied and their veracity in
pugned. The Hawaiian public wi
probably receive its first news of tn
Gresham letter tomorrow. when the Nc
lOWal Is TO arrive at Honolulu.
EX-MINISTER STEVENS.