New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE HA WAIIAN MONARCHY.
~ RAsIs FOUND FOR RUMoRS THAT 1T IS
TO BE RESTORED
.,,rcrp LEAKS" AT THE STATE DEPART
MENr AS TO MINISTER wILLIs's IN
srRucTIoNs-HIs ARRIVAL AT HON.
oIULu EXPECTED YESTERDAY

OLULU EXPECTED YESTERDAY
washington. Nov. S-Simutaneous publication.
Gas, and West of statements supposed to originate
.1sak at the State Department" to the effect
-, the Administrations instructions to Minister
walls contemplated practically the restoration OF
~. Hawaiian monarchy, have occasioned much
oumsnt and inquiry. II there have been any
.,saks in the State Department on this SUBJECT
.h.v certainly have not been through the higher
mc,als who have maintained the most consistent
and impenetrabe reserve on all matters rea'hs
a. the Hawaiian policy Of the United states. IN
.s,,ration at the Hawaiian Legation threw niue
,,oh, on the question. except as suggesting pos
,hlitv that the statements had their origin IN Il
,.,,.r received at the Legation a day or TWO ago
from, Charles r. Bishop, leading resident OF the
Islands, who is at present In San FRANCISCO ne
.ro.e that since the arrival there OF Minister
willis on his way TO Honolulu, from Washington
:, had been rumored that his instructions included
+he restoration of the monarchy. and he asked IL
the Legation knew anything that would Demon
s,rate the truth falsity OF the rumor In 'he
same letter Mr. Bishop noted the arrival IN san
Francisco Of Judge Hartwell. n retired member OF
the Supreme Court of the islands VINO served
throughout the war IN the Union Army Judge
1Iartwell said wrote Mr. Bishop that the Royast
marty in Hawaii believed that the coming OF Mn
sister Willis meant the restoration Oh the MONARCHY
II could be brought about.
II is possible that the statement Of the intention
10 restore the monarchy attained puplIci'y tn'oush
the fact that Minister Willis, before leaving san
Francisco. was credited with saying that the posi-
ton Of the United States Government toward Ha-
wall would be made known officially in ten days
He is believed to have arrived at the islands yes
terday from San Francisco. and 1t has been as
smed that he would formally declare the policy OF
1he Government as soon as he landed. II Is re-
garded here as improbable that his instructions
go 90 far as TO warrant the statement that a res
toration of the monarchy through any direct in
terventon Of the United States is contemplated
But il has been asserted that the Hawaiian Queen
MAS deposed as a result of the landing of United
states marines and that the revolution could never
have succeeded had not the Royalists been I'M
pressed with the belief that these marines would
act with the revolutonists if the latter were re-
sisted
so far as can be learned at the Navy Department,
there is no intention Of making any change at pres
ent in the naval force in Hawaiian waters by with
drawing one or both of the United States men-of-
war now there. Admiral Irwin was due at Homo
lulu yesterday. and In assuming command OF the
American naval vessels might be supposed TO be In
position In Of change of policy, 70 act with
greater freedom than Commodore Skcrrett. whose
long stay in Hawaii must naturally have been