St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

ton that came by the Australia is at all
| likely to be given out in an Official way.
1t may be looked for in driblets. and
made up of surmises and coniectures in
| the same way that the news of the past
twelve days has trickled into
THE PUBLIC KNowLE DGE.
All that is definitely known is that
the state department has a dispatch
! from Honolulu that arrived by the A u.s.
tralia today. No conjecture can be
| formed of what Is in 1t. Secretary
Or esham said, pleasantly, at o'clock:
"Iou have all the news today, ana [
have nothing to give you. Mr.. Dabney
0he solicitor) and have some business
to attend to. Nothing. however, that
concerns the news"
In fact, visit from Sir Julian Paunce-
fote during the afternoon apparently
| preeipitated the secretary into field of
| activity other than the Hawaiian que s.
tion, and scurrying of messengers and
dlspatching of letters was the result.
Nothing was indicated as to what the
new question was, but it was not un-
welcome variation from the Hawaiian
matters.
The bureau which usually translates
the messages received i'll the navy cipher,
| and does it behind closed doors, did not
! disappear from the world this afternoon.
| This seems to show that the message
| received from Minister Willis was not
received in cipher.
The episode reported by the As
sociated Press correspondent at Homo
| lulu of the manning and arming of boats
| of the Philadelphia is interpreted to
| mean that matters were all prepare d
| for the carrying out of Minister Willis
instructions at that time, but that de-
velopments on shore showed the minis
| ter how much more serious an under
taking it was than he had supposed or
| than those who gave him the instruc-
tlons had imagined. 1t is believed that
he thereupon abandoned his purpose
for the time being and determined to
wait for further instructions. The sup
position of the Honolulu correspondent
that the Philadelphia's men were to be
| prepared to suppress
2 RoYALIST OUTBREAK
seems to indicate that the royalists on
shore may have been cogLizant of what
was going on on the Philadelphia, and
were stirred in sympathy. Whatever
the movement of the Philadelphia's
men Dortended, it is certain that the
| provisional government has not been
Informed of any intended action. It
can be accepted without question that
the provisional government up to the
hour of the sailing Of the Australia had
! no knowledge of the purpose of Minis
ter Willis to restore the queen. 1t is
| believed by some naval officers that
Munster Willis has found things so diff
ferent from what his instructions led
him to expect that he has assumed the
! authority TO defer operations until he
received further instructions. w. N.
Armstrong, formerly attorney general
of the Hawaiian islands. has an explana-
tion to offer that would put new phase
on the whole situation. He argues that
the advisers of the eX-gueen are suffi-
GENTLY astute to show her the folly of
I going back upon the throne unless she
| could have some assurance of her own
| safety and of the maintenance of her
authority. He thinks Paul Neuman,
who was the queens counsel before the
last administration here and is still her
right-hand adviser, would convince her