The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
She Appeals to the Provisional
Government for Guards
POLICE AROUND HER PALACE.
Doesn't Want TO Be Reinstated Only
to Be Again Deposed.
Her Farsmour Exposed by Newspaper
The CIeghore Princess watching
the sifuasien-The Royalists Say
They May Get Engiish Aid.

OMAHA, Dec Administer Thurston. of
Hawaii. passed through ON aha al 2 30 this
afternoon. He was shown the A ssociated
Press dispatches and did not appear sur
prised BY the news contained therein.
The provisional government cannot now
be oyerthrown except by force" said
Thurston. "and the announcement that
force would be necessary to keep the queen
on the throne. should she be restored. is
correct" Minister Thurs,on added
that he might eventually go to
Honolulu. but his intentions now
were to send dispatches by messenger
and intimated that Editor Castle, who ac-
companied him. would bear the official
documents. They will reach San Fran
cisco Tuesday next. and the dispatches
for the provisional government at Homo
lulu will be sent Thursday. the l4th.
LONDON. Dec. 9--Neither the foreign of.
fee nor the Hawaiian representative has
any advices concerning Hawaii from
Auckland. The Associated Press showed
Ambassador Bayard its adviees from
Auckland. After reading the dispatch
he said: President Cleveland will deal
with the weak Hawaiians in the most
nagnanimous manner, and will not force
have not a full chance to discuss Re-
gardlng the dispatches published here to-
day. indicating that Cleveland had sent
instructions to Hawaii reversing his pol
icy there. Bayard said: ..There can be no
reversal of a policy based simply on JUS
tIce and magnanimity. Cfeveiand's policy
is one of non-interference. He had no in
tention of entering the islands and
be.
icy OF the United States toward HAWAII is
not selfish one; on the contrary,
Cleveland's intention is that no advantage
shall be taken of the weakness of the
queen's party, and that the queen shall
have full and fair chance to get on her
feet, if possible. The Hawaiian native
autonomy has been 30 weakened by late
events that | hardly know whether Ha-
waiians can avail themselves of the offer
OF the president to restore the queen to
the throne
The Associated Press representative in
Liverpool learns that T. II. Davies, guar
dian of Princess Kaiulani. 10 now in Ha-
waii and the princess Is on the continent.
The latest news from Davies confirms the
Associated Press adv,ces from Auckland.
WASHINGTON Cry. Dec. 9-Transmis-
sion OF the Hawaiian distractions to con-
gress is probably several days away vet
Cleveland has very few confidants as to
what his message on the subject will con-
tain. There is ground. however, for the
assertion that he Will strongly urge upon
congress the Importance of continuing the
policy he has pursued in Hawaii of
endeavorirg to bring about restoration of
the queen by moral suasion. 1t is not
believed that he intends to ask for
authority to use armed force or to make
war. except so far as this policy toward a
friendly power can be interpreted as
making war. The cable from Auckland.
showing that no attempt to restore the
queen had been made up to November "a
was received with much satisfaction
in the capitol by those opposed to
restoration, but even greater in
terest attaches 10 the interview with
Bayard in London. that President Cleye-
land has no intention that United States
forces should 'enter the islands and de-
pose the government This statement.
intimating that the president had never
contemplated force. is so at variance with
the position hitherto understood TO be oc-
cupied by the president that il has con-
iirmed the growing impression among
congressman that armed force would not
be resorted to.