The sun., 1894-01-27
1nE nArAI1lN INrFsrleAriov.
nsr. Csndiess Tesua-s n Direct Cora,et viti
she Rlaunt Report.

the hlnunt REPORT.
wAsH1varoN. Jan 28-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Dolph Rep. or gave notice Of an amend.
ment TO the pending Hawaiian resolution.
The amendment Ia to add these words; And
with n view OF restoring amicable relations be-
tween the United States AMI Hawaii. the pres
ent Minister Of the nited States to Hawaii
should be INN ediately recalled"
The meeting this morning Of the Senate Com.
mittee engaged in investigating Hawaiian n
nffairs was very Ltief. the only Witness being
Mr.. McCnndless. who was called to finish his
evidence given day or two aGN The testl-
mony Of Nr McCandless was in direct conflict
with much OF that found in the report OF Com.
missioner Blount. anil special attention was
paid by this witness to the testimony Of 4.
NundcnburR. found In Mr.. Blounts eorre-
srondence. This witness testified TO the TIM
when the station house which was held by the
Queens troops. was surrendered and said
that II was not until after the American troops
had landed and the Queen had been forced to
yield. owing to their presence.
MIR. Met nndless. MS member OF the Com
mittec of Safe;y. was at the station house, and
denied the accuracy OF WundenLurR's state
menis. r.Wundenhurg. although not mem
ber Of the Committee OF fSufety. appears to have
been in attendance at many Of It's meetings.
In statement he made TO Mr. Blount he made
Mctnndless denied in toto and with emphasis
Mr.. Mundenburg said to Mr.. Blount:
l,urins all the deliberations OF the committee, and
Win ans tor ne move up 70 ne nnsl the basis
stevens woGld Keep his promise TO- s1pport The noVe
ment With the men from Boston aud the statement
arms ammunition. snd men also the utter absence 1t
without the previous assurance OF supnort fr,,, H..
Anetican Minister aud the sctusl presence of the
Innrl states troops. no movement would have been
slIsmptSI and u attempted It would have been "A
participants ~ very short time
Mr.. McCandless said in rerly TO this. that his
position as member OF the Committee OF
safety in which lie took u somewhat active
rart. enabled him to speak with an under.
standing OF all the facts. lie denied emphntl.
S SalIy That 'nat there vas coliusion Letween the
and denied that Mr.. Stevens had made any
promise that could be construed to mean tiint
not landed. the result. he said would have
been the same. although he admitted that it
piished. In supp6rt Of this stafemeut Sir Mc.
Ianlless referred to the revolution of 1897
when the citizens rose in a like manner and
complied. This last uprising. Mr. McCandless
said was the long POSTPONED wrath Of people
overthrow OF Government rs corrupt and
i,ncomnetent ne that OF the Queen and her
secured. Mr.. McCandless dcnisd that Wnn.
denburg was possessed of sufficient knowl-
edge to know, all that the committee was
based upon his feelings and sentiments which
were inclined In tho direction OF the Queen and
the roYnlist party.
The committee adjourned until Monday
next.
Secretary Gresham has persuaded Senator
Morgan that IL IL not necessary t. call Minis
Ter !hurston Ms n witness In the Investigation
q Hawaiian affairs that is now being con
Quoted by the Foreign Relations Committed
ommittees OF Congress are not permitted to
communicate directly with mcmUers OF the
diplomatic corps. but have to address them
through the Secretary OF state. A week OF ten
DAYS ago Mr. Morgan wrote letter to Secre-
tary Gresham asking him to invite Mr.. Thurs
ton to appear before the committee and tell
whnt he knew about the Hawaiian revolution
No reply TO that letter has ever teen received
MIR, Gresham. however. called on Mr. Morgan
and had long interview with him. Nobody
formed his committee that Mr.. Thurston will
not lie summoned. so that il wouli seem thnt
Judge Gresham had Persuaded the Alabama
Senator that his testimony was not necessary