The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-16
,vAsHINGTON LETTER.

. A. caused By the official an
'assu nent that Minister Willis
unV e. ~ accident occurred to the
Po' :, wbich he left San Francisco,
. ~, l. At Hawaii last week, carried
him Instructions to use, il
...rv. the sailors and marines
.sa United States war ships now
~. iu barbor of Honolulu to depose
~ uSrovisional Republican govern
!, of Of Hawaii and restore Queen
;ua'okalani, to the power which
held before her forced abdica'
last January, was greater even
that made by the election re-
last week. Although Claus
I.etels, when here a few weeks
nreaicted lhst this would be
and there had been Other hints
4. probabiiity, 1T took the com
nitT completely by surprise, a
n-ise which few have yet shaken
rbero are comparatively few con
amen ii Washington. and some
hem refuse to discuss the matter
\, but the most of them, with.
,eeard to their political opin.
regret this action by the
iuistration and many do not
tste to express the opinion that
the greatest mistake cf Presi-
Clevelaud's life. They say
even allowing, which many of
do not by any means, that
|etsry Gresham's statement,
a upon ex-Minister Blount's re.
Of how the provisional gov.
hent came into power and how
Queen was forced to abdicate
Iuse she feared to oppose the
bes of the United States minis
is entirely true, and that made
ex.Minister Stevens and the
CAPTAIN Wiltse, who was at
time of the revolution in com
ID of the United States steam
Boston, from which the mar
we're taken who raised the
erican flag over the island, un.
the present action would still
ondemned by the great mass of
orleans, because all they will see
fully comprehend will be that
administration has ordered the
notion Of the government of a
Mic and the establishment of a
ruhy, the only one on cur side
IL world; and they back up
opinions by citing the popular
ng against the lowering of the
Pfican flag in Hawaii by Mr..
lnt. A senator who is in polit.
accord with the administration
privately: 81 have not studied
question sufficiently to hnow
ther there really was q wrong
etrated upon the Queen Of
|all when she abdicated, but l
sufficiently acquainted with the
ments of the American people
pow that they will not approve
restoration Of an abolished
arChy, known to have been one
Dc most corrupt in existence, no
or what the circumstances
~ have been. The administra-
IS establishing a bad prece'
neither true or not, your cores
ent will not undertake to say,
'ne Idea seems to be generally
PED In Washington that Presi.
cleveland will in his annual
&c, upon which he is now
ag, recommend that congress
The tax on state bank cur
This is pleasing to many of
'emocrats from the south, but
a brought some prominent
0cfats here from other sections.
otest and to endeavor to per.
MIR. Cleveland not to make
recommendation. None of
have, however, seen Mr..
siaad' as he has only been to
mite House once during the
week, and that was to attend a
~ meeting. Secretary Car.
las also denied himself to all
". :, since he began work on his
a report, so that the visitors
~. made much of a success in
e'slng their financial views
'ne administration, but they
p pu' IN some work on senators
AcprpsQpt ,ra ~ -,