Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
NEWS FROM HAWAII
The American League lakl1 an
Active Part There.
CAUSE OF sKEmrrs RECALL.
Willis Would Like TO see the stars Anu
Stripes Floating There, Under
Proper Conditions.

tine AuHlfAilh hhlltA hhH H''f N''N
efensod strain and greater business ue
pfpsslon. Since his formal call To
present his credentials, Minister Wits
has not communicated officially with
tb, government. The mostsignifeant
b,ppsping occurred last Monday
when committee Of the American
lea. ue, la.oly organized ~ AN auxiliary
ottbs auuoEptiou club, called on Tue
row mlnihIsr. The committee stated
that the league earnestly deslftu tuhl
Inc Islands should become u part o. tne
United states aud 10 that END thrlf
ORGANIZATION would support the pro-
yi.i1ral government m all honhrhul'
means for the accomplishment OIL hh'
utxaiiYu, aud would aid the minister
ifatany time he saw III TO eOmmA"u
tlem.
Tho committee II pledged TO secrecy
ns to Muus'n answer, hut tue AhsuN'.
ateI Press 10 enabled, alter cattiul
comparison OF different vufslons oI 'ne
mi 4istUt's femaIkp, ~ tomnWboIeu ny
three u tho commit.er, q give tnr
following nearly n not quite VvtpaHh
report Of the reply!
Amer welcoming the committee ana
speaking In pleasant forms VI his Visit
40 Hawaii. Willis said, 81 AM an
nfdeut American. | would like 10 SEQ
the STAR aud stripes waving, not only
over Hawaii but all the ialaudh OF
the Pacific ocean or any olher
territory beneficial g. the United
states. have my iuetruc'
tons which cannot divulgrj
you will understand this, but thls l
can say, that the policy OF the United
States IL alToady formulated rcgaIulhs
these islands, anu inst nothing that
can be said or done here or there can
avail anything now. l do moi come
here A. did Biouut, | come na the
exp.u tiys officer. l come 70 ACT.
When tho proper lime arfves / viii
act am sorry cannot tell you
when OF how; | wish you 10 undoT-
stand, however, that knowing thu
policy OF the United States l could not
have accepted the position OF nn exc
uutiyo uilige had u bo, IN c0hhlo'
with the principles 1 hold. Americans
here will have pOthing 10 regret.
While performing my uulies IN carry
ing out the policy Of tho United Hi'irr,
1 shall have NO need ui aiu iron 70 OF
nny other resident Americans. H1A.
over 1 HAHW " UNIV l"hAAhNss sass NAs
outside Interference VIII not be tJ4si-
ated by the United States.
The provisional government cOnsil.
cts Wlllis's remarks NJ significant.
The general belief among thu Ameti-
cans ~ that United States ptoiuo'
tornts will be shortly established over
thoprOvisiOual government with the
understanding that stable govern
ment will be- organized there
within limited period. some are Of
the opinion that action will be taken
between tho sailing VI the Alameda
and arrival Of the MOnOwai on the
.3rI.
willirs Toticence ani delay In
action has greatly increased tbs politl.
cal strain uud TumOTs OF all
fOfts arc thick. The government
has been on the lookout tor the threat.
oued attempts OF lUyaiists 10 seize
tho executive building iu the belief
thatif they eau hold ittnt United States
would recognize them NJ tne existing
government. In consequence an Ca
TIA guard VI shhrpshOOtefs are stationed
m The executive building and thirty
rounds OF extra ammunition have been
Issued 10 the CitizeuA' reserve.
This morning President Dole visited
the United States ship Philadelphia
aud was given national salute, con
ing hnd going. GA Monday morning
tho e1.queen Unexpectedly called on
Minister Willis nj tue legation and ~.
manned there twenty minutes. Willis
has not yet returued the call. Ths
queens action has created unihvOrablc
comment. IL surprised tho loyAlists
rs we'll ne the anneXationists.
WHY HE WAS RECALLRD.
Itls learned officially that Admiral
SkoTrelpa recall was because no per.
Bonaily attended the bali rendered by
the Annexation club ~ tho officers Of
the cruiser Bnst0n as a faTew oll, anu
those VI the Philadelphia "a well
come.
Just before the Alameda sailed the
Associated Ptess correspondent uc'
quainted Willis with a report OF his
rpgech 10 tho American league. lie
taid the fret part should be qualified 10
read. "hs would like ~ see the slais
and stripes waving over" ETC., "undet
ptnper como itiOnH.n lie declared lac
did not say the result here would be
such ~ the Americans would not To.
greet, Rnd added that nothing would be
done nor would any action be taken
until he again heard from WashinglO on
after the Alameda left. Hia last
words 10 the Associated Press were
that n any trouble was precipilated by
either side II would be stopped at once
by tho United StRtes forces.
The Commercial AdUsftSGr thi,
morning IA an extra publishes n dis.
patch clipped from the New Zealand
Wrdd OF Nov. fth received by the
steamer ALAMEDA on her arrival here.
The dispatch Il dated Washington,
Nov. ., ANA says: "pTeHident Glove.
land Il drafting message 10 Congress
IN favor Of restoring tho monarchy Ia
Hawaii" When Minister willis,
attention was called 10 this he declined
% expires. an opinion. Tue BELIEF her,
10 tie dispatch n unfOunded.
GAN MAINTAIN PEACE.
A. tho last moment before ths
Almeda sailed the provisional govern.
ment declares II has no further ia.
formation, but h certain Il will be able
10 maintain peace.
At the White House considerable
interest was apparent, Private Aocrc.
taty ThuIbeT carried the Information
Of the arrival OF the steamship 10 presi.
dent Cleveland, whU VISA in the pFi.
Vate apartments VI the White House