Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

the HLltomeut tnut the lIONlhionM
appeared 10 be firmly
established anu that life and properly
were secure, the admiral says that
there arc two causes which give un.
easiness, the uncertainty Of the natives
as 10 the ultimate restoration OF the
queen aud the possible disafieotion OF
the japanese. The registration had
closed with but 1000 regulations IN
Honolu!u; comparatively few natives
had registered, their policy being one
Oi abstention from political affairs un-
der tue existing circumstance.
They had been informed by their
lealoiH that they would bo punished II
the queen was restored aud they were
afraid 10 take the risk. They were
being constantly told that she
would be- restored by the Unit
cd States, aud fOTelgn influence
encouraged this belief aud Rpprehon'
sion. Could they feel assured that the
monarchy would not be restored by
outside Interference, II Ia believed they
would readily participate Ia the iOtma-
ton Of new government. Tho SEN
limont Of loyalty TO the monarchy anu
queen IL, says tho ADMIRAL to consid.
trnblo extent sentiment OF self
Interest, Of soli-ptetefvatl0n IN the
event Of restoration.
81 am satisned," said tho admiral,
"that clearly formed assurance
from the United States Of uon.inioritr-
ancc with political ntiaifs Of Hawaii
aud OF disapproyal OF Interference upon
the paIt OF any other nation would rest
tho situation clearly upon It's local
merits ia the estimation OF oil classes
without hopes or fear Of outside pee.
sure and would tend u a speedy settle.
ment Of all troubles"
Touching lhu Japanese, tho admiral
says they number more than 10000 on
the islandf, and nTo inclined tJ be
turbulent. They stand together rs q
solid body, their leaders have political
ambitions aud propose 10 claim tue
right to vote. Many persUne think
thOm a possible source Of iutufo dan
ger. They arc brave, with military
instinct and would Eight n aroused oG
excited.
The Portuguese also have political
aspirations, Tut they are law'abiilng
desirable class oi immigrants. The
Chiuofe do not enter Into politics 10
any extent. Az rule the Eugllsh
are royalisi-, but many favor the pro-
viBional government and annexation
The admiral complains Of our lack
Of naval strength ami the taking away
Of the Adams, leaving the hEehip
unsupported.
In bis next letter Of date April %,
the admiral tell. 81 thu notice served
by the British niuistcb Woodhouse,
upon President Dole Of the intention
Of his government 10 use Nccker L.
land as n cable station and his request
that not hing be said about II TO the
French or TO any one. The president
replied that he felt bound 10 iHiOfm
the United States In view Of the close
relations with that government
Ina letter dated May 30 the admiral
tells Of the celebrated race for the pos
session OF Neckcr island, between the
British whTEhip Champion anu the
small steamer chartered by the Hs'
wallan government. On june 8l tht
admiral made preliminary report
upon Pearl harbor
THE REPUBLiC HsTABLIsiIED.
On June 20 Admiral Walker notei
the receipt VI the formal announce
mont OF the action OF our Senate TOWARD
Hawaii. Ho says;
The definite announcement OF policy
expressed In terms 90 clear aud unmis'
takeabe hos strengthened the hands d
the oxisting government aud will
unJOubte dly nssist In the solution Ol
certain dinloult questions which
attend tho adoption VI constitution
and the Establishment OF permanent
10 - n "a
cogtespondingly depressed and dis
Outraged. "ln my Opinion" he snye
"the psAce Is not IN Danger OF beinl
disturbed nj present" Many letters
tell Of the various tormalitlea attending
the organization OF tue republic.
Further ON the admiral says that thi
republic has been hfmly established
that there Ia no probability whatevel
Of counter revolution. IL Lill0ukalau
aurrondcIs her claim for n pension
matters will be at once settled. IL,
considers that there In no longer ans
necessity for the presence OF a finl
official in Hawaii, but that u shit
should be- kept there and that laval
may bo regarded as having reverted Il
It's former status.
ENGLISH INFLUENCE IN THE ISLANDS
The last letter from Admiral Walker
| Ia unque8tiOnably tho most interesting
| OF the entire correspondence. II l
dated at Honolulu August IL, Jus
| prior TO his departure for the Unite,
| States IN accordance with the por
/ smptory order from the secretary, no
out Ia the kilograms with which tn
correspondence begino. II reads a
| follows:
Admiral WalkeE
sir--l. acknowledged TO tho de
partment per steamer Arawa which
sailed from Honolulu on the 4!h inst
Tor Vancouver, b, g., the receipts o
| It's telegrAphio orders per Eteame
| Monowai, which arrived at Honolulu
ON tho Pad inst, to proceed with thu
ship TO Mare Island.
9. / gave orders TO coal the ship ant
fixed the 9Th as this day Of sailing
Tho commanding officer OF ii. NJ =
Champion had announced the recuir
of orders ~ take certain deep ~
soundiugs In tho neighborhood OF ia
Ha wailnn Islands TO nid In determin
ing the feasibility OF cable route ant
had iixod the 9th as his day OF depal
ture. This work was 10 occupy tn
Champion nearly three weeks boior'
tho expiration Of which time her relle
the Hyacinlhe, was expected to arriy
at Honolulu.
81 felt that the departure Of tn
Philadelphia and the Champion (th
only mun-of.wur nj HDnOlulu) wOul
be under exciting political conditions
not favorable to order ana security 1
the islnnds. IL would leave bot
parties entirely fec aud deponden
upDu their own resources without M