Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Hawaiian throne, according to the
authorities who will talk, and has re-
gained the power wrested from her by
malcontents 10 months ago.
A trustworthy official, who should
know, declares that If Minister Willis
and Admiral Irwin, who was sent out
to relieve Admiral Skerrett, arrived on
schedule time at Honolulu, the change
was effected three days ago. He SCOTS
at the amount of loud talk, and says:
GAN this talk about armed resistance,
bloodshed, &C., is well enough for, the
war dogs and rabid annexationists, but
is unnecessarily alarming. The revolu-
ton which puts the Queen back where
she belongs will be as bloodless and free
from demonstration as that which de-
posed her."
FORCED TO BE USED IF NECESSARY.
He declares, however, that nothing
short of a complete revocation of every
act of the last administration and the
complete restoration of the Queen to the
throne will satisfy the President.
"She will be restored to the govern
ment building and put in full control
of all her previous rights and privi-
leges," he continues. at is needless to
discuss the use of American marines
for this purpose, for they will not be
needed.
"Should they be, they are there for
whatever service they may be called
upon to perform, and the instructions
which Minister Willis conveyed to Ad-
miral Irwin upon his arrival, are full
and explicit as to doing whatever is
necessary for maintaining peace during
the grapd transformation scene. The
Queen is now, doubtless, in full posses
sion of her rights.
Gas TO foreign assistance TO the pro-
visional government, there need be no
concern. The President fully under
stands the attitude of the foreign gov
ernments toward the provisional gov
ernmept.
FOREIGNERS WILL NOT SAY 'Boo.'
"With the exception Of Russia, which
acted promptly more as compliment
70 the United States than because of
any personal sympathy for the pro-
yisional government, none of the for
-elgn governments have given formal
approval Of the action of their minis
tiers, which recognized il the day Minis
ter Stevens, with the Boston's naval
force, putit in power, and Japan has
not recognized it at all.
"While it is probably true that none
VI lhOoS iluo lOIludlly ulb-
avowed the action of its minister, our
State Department knows full well that
the Provisional Government has never
had the sympathy of any of the other
foreign powers. If it had been thought
necessary the administration could have
had the support of any or all of the
foreign powers in restoring the queen,
and but for the respect entertained for
the moral support given the Provisional
Government by the United States, some
of them would have interfered in her
behalf long ago."
THE CABINET WE'RE UNIT.
1t has been said that the cabinet, as a
whole, is not in accord with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Gresham in the posi-.
tion that has been taken. Contrary to
this, there were absolutely no differ.
ences on the main question of righting
the wrong. The only argument was on
the method. Secretaries Lamont and
Carlisle were inclined to favor policy
of non-interference after the prop had
been knocked from under the provi.
sional government, and let follow what
might, Secretary Herbert, contrary tc
general impressions, agreed fully with
Secretary Gresham, while Attorney.
General olney, who looked at the mat
ter through legal as well as patriotic
spectacles, was from the first one Of
the warmest supporters of the position
taken.
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT.
President Cleveland and the officials
of his administration profess not to b,
at all alarmed at the clamor that ha!
greeted the announcement of it,
Hawaiian policy. They expected thu
the public to be surprised, they say, anC
express confidence in reversal of pub
lie feeling when the full enormity o
the crime against the monarchy,
crimc in which the Harrison administra
ton bore u conspicuous part, becomes
known.
WILL DEPosE THE QUEEN AGAIN.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 49,
Great interest is taken here in the ney
turn in Hawaiian affairs, as many o
of the largest sugar planters aud mer
chants of Hawaii were originally iron
California, and make San Francisc
their headquarters during a portion o
every year Several prominent planter
declare that the American Navy is S
thoroughly in sympathy with the ney
government that any orders receives
from Minister Williams will be con
otiutu hOlO WA NC II
heartiness in the support given to re
stole the Queen.
"Uncle Sam may restore Liliuokalan
by force, for that is the only way slI
can reach the throne again. If this
done the United States government vii
have to maintain her on the throne b.
force" said Hawaiian Consul Genera
Wilder. "The Provisional government
is strong enough to maintain the contre
of the Islands, unless the United State
should interfere OF course, it coul
a not fight the United States, but If thi
government should interfere to restor
a the deposed Queen she would be dc
posed again, as soon as the force shoul
be withdrawn"
M COMMENTS by GRAY AND HIGGINS.
In an interview with reporter Sur
day, Senator Gray commended the ac
s. ministration for its course in th
M Hawaiian matter, and said the action {
Secretary Gresham "simply seeks
preserve the government from being
AZ participant in low, sordld and di
honorable political intrigue" NJ.
Senator Higgins said on the subject
~ am simply astounded at the action
the President and Secretary Gresham