New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DOLE TO THE DIPLOMATS.
HE ASKS If THEY RECEIVED THEIR
ABROGATION DAY INVITATIONS.
AND THEY WITH ONE ACCORD BEGIN TO MAKE
EXCUsE-A PROMINENT ROYALIsT sUG-
GEsTs KAIULANI AS CoMPRo-
MISE QUEEN.
tCopyrighf: 1874 By The United Fress.

y
San Francisco, Feb. 10).-Dplomatic corre-
spondencc relating to the Abrogation Day was |
read to the Advisory Council on January p. 1t
will not be published but the substance is !.
learned 10 be as follows:
The Minister of Foreign Affairs addressed
notes asking the various diplomats who failed TO
respond If they had received invitations sent
them to a reception on January IL. Inc replies
OF the representatives of Japan and PORTUGAL
Messrs Fluff and Canavarza. are friendly IN
tone earnestly expressing the regret that they
had failed to respond and take, part In the
celebration Of the day. The Brthh and French
representa- tatives Messrs. Wodehouse ana NZza-
vona use vague explanations that they were
guided by the aspect of existing circumstances
The Government will not pursue the subject
| further It's object. that Of having neglected.
invitations acknowledged and put on record, is
| gained
An extremely violent sensation was produced
| in uonolulu among both parties by disclosures
made of the Queens attitude in Minister Wills >
| disnatch No 3 which was received by late mails
| Her desire TO behead the leaders Of the uprising
| against her was a severe shock TO both parties
4 similar feeling was produced by her Insisting
| on December 16 on deporting the children OF her
enemies. The Royaists are united in expressing
their condemnation Of such extreme views ana
their strong regret and disappointment that she
should thus have responded to President CIeve-
lands request for clemency.
The star" at once denounced the ROyalists as
| "Dvaks" and head hunters" The latter re-
! torted on the annexationsts with various vim
! dictive and violent expressions alleged TO have
been made by them especially the alleged con-
splracy last July to assassinate the Queen. Claus
snreckels and Mr.. Blount Thinking men Of both
hat tha ayf frcr
views officially expressed BY the Queen to Mr..
Willis do not at all reflect the sentiment OF either
her native or foreign adherents. II is quite GER
tain that their publication had made her ex-
tremelv unpopular among her own party. The
'nuro" Uawaiians especially have strong dis
like Of sanguinary proceedings and are deeply
dspleased with the Queen for insisting on them
In an Interview yesterday an intelligent Royalst
said that these utterances had put her restora-
ton entirely out Of the question He believed
that a compromise might be hoped for on haiu-
lanl
\ still greater sensation Of a different sort.
however was produced by list shown to Min
jster Willis by ex-Marsha Wilson Of persons
selected to advise and assist in carrying out the
severe measures proposed by him TO crush out
the other party. Under the existing crcum-
s,.nca. such a list becomes a black list. Conse-
are on It have FASTENED to declare In the papers
! TINT they were not consulted in the use Of their
names. ana have no sympathy with Mr.. Wilson's
,,aws Several Of them repudiate the cause OF
| ROYALTY In strong terms Consul Schaefer and
Judge Robertson. among them, are wel-known
svmpathizers with the Provisional Government.
Paul Neumann repudiates sympathy with Will
son Several Of the names are those or prom-
re,t Office holders such as Bckerton. Ross and
rovd who denounces Wilson's use Of their
names.
Among the queer situations brought about by
the abortive attempt to restore the Queen Is
,he- ~ VI Verleys now In Honolulu. who ar
ri,od here last week with credentials as French
commissioner and Consul-General which are ad-
dressed not To the existing GovernHlent ou' 10
oueen LUiuokalani. He had been waiting for
a long time i'm Paris on salary FOR the Gov
ernment TO change here, and LEFT FOR honolulu
at once on receipt by the trencn Foreign oilice
Of an official telegram from Washington an
nounc,ng that the Queen had been restored.
. NJ Verleys has now To wait for credentials 20
the Provisional Government
| ON January 81 at II a. m. as H. ~ Castle,
editor Of THE Advertiser" arrived at the door
Of his Office Paul Neumann demanded of him
an @poosy for Nen%ann ggyme s struck him 'i in the
mouth Mr. Castle then made for him. but was
seized from behind by W II. Cornwall. while
Tammann got in several blows on his head with
cann before Castle could throw Cornwall off,
taking his punishment meanwhile and calling
bi. assaliautS towards. MT. Caste was out
elivhtlv Injured. Cornwall said afterWard tnat
he wns trying 10 separate them.
Thconhilus Davies, the guardian OF Kaiuani.
2 is pointing out that the only safe course now Is
IN pet back under the constitution of 1881 No
,,hnre else ne says. can the ground Of stability
be found That. of course. Is return to mon
archy and means Kaiulani. Mr. Davies gives
. up the Queen He shudders at her words about
beheading but insists that 1t is no worse than
the treachery Of giving away the country WITH
out the consent Of the natives.
= II In ha reliably
that over 600 OF the Portuguese who emigrated
E hence to California some time ago are now ahx X
. jous 10 return 10 Hawaii and engage again III
labor upon the sugar plantations. Planters aho
the Government heartily welcome the prospec. o
j securing the services OF these people iilsteau VI
= Chinese There Is also prospect or reheWiht
i immigration from the Azores and probably IRON
A Portugal itself since the Brazil outlet for thei
r emlgrants has been closed by civil war
n Th, re will he this evening a meeting or tn'
n Annexation Club. probably very large one. ''
discuss and vote upon resolution ior auuins ,t'
members To the Advisory Council. The object l.
e 10 make the influence of the planters less pre-
= ponderant In the councils. The controversy II
n an active one. The club Is. however. Thoroughly
o united I'm support OF the Provisional GoVernnen
G against the monarchy. This union has beef
e greatly strengthened by the experience of th
i "black week. and especially by the disclosures
II from Minister Williss dispatches
II J. n Kapahu. who in the last Legislator wa
n an active supporter of the Queens measures, ma
n recently turned against her, and is now presiden
n of the native annexation club in the district o
i Kau. ,
IS THE Bulletin" Royalist sums up the presen
IS situation as follows: THE situation so far a
= Hawaii Is concerned Is unaltered. There Is n
II question before the United States involving sue
: cesslon or any new scheme of settlement I'M
United States has either to restore the rpanarcn
: as II existed on the morning of JanuaryS47 1s9;
l. or confirm the recognition given by Minister SteN
II ems To the Provisional Government There ma
q been a change In the situation In the Unite
n states In the transfer 81 our affairs from tn
$ hands of the Executive to those of Congress
!. There is nothing TO be gained by venturng an
n opinion as to the issues of the changes d.,
II "Tha Advertisers summary says: The FRO
l. visional Government IL not only as strong II
]; popular estimation ever, but Is gaining neV
u supporters every day. The only new reatur
q which seems worthy OF comment is the accei
III Grated disintegratlon Of the Royalst party. IN
problem now confronting Hawaii is practlcaii;;
that of organizing a form OF government wmci
will be stable and satisfactory until annexauoi
e is secured" 80, 49,
Minister Damon said this morning.: an
. somewhat radical and favor having the choic
tt | ....r,la In 10 2AXerpmenk 2u