Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13


After her majesty's cabinet have decided
| upon a plan and course of procedure, they
| shall invite to their counSelS in a body the
following list of tried and trusted friends
of the monarchy and nation, to act with
| as advisers and assistants on all matters
| taking place during the restoration of her
majesty and her government to the stand
| ing from which they were SO unjustly
| forced, until the natural order and tran
! guilty of former times shall be once more
established, and her majesty'3 government
| once more recognized as the lawful and
regular government of the Hawaiian peo-
| pie.
| These persons named as advisers and as
| sistants will meet with cabinet for the pur-
pose OF considering, suggesting and amend
ing, II necessary, and finally approving and
adopting the plans laid before them by the
cabinet for the attainment of the previously
mentioned objects. After a final action by
| the united meeting the cabinet will proceed
to lay the result before her majesty for her
approval, the advisers and assistants mean
while remaining assembled to await the re-
turn OF her majesty's cabinet after their
meeting with her majesty. On their return
| they shall report the result of their confer
| ence with her majesty to the meeting and
the joint meeting will then consider and ap-
prove 1t. Upon which, having by vote
| placed the execution of the approved plans
| in the hands of the executive, the meeting
will adjourn subject to call by the cabinet,
| they in the meantime to place themselves
| individually in its hands for orders or for
! counsel as the executive may require or
direct.
| The preceding propositions are made in
! the event of the United States government,
| through its officials, causing and compelling
the provisional government to surrender un-
conditionally and proceeding to the restora-
| ton of her majestys government as ii was
on the 18th day of January, 1893, possibly
coupled with the request a recommenda-
| ton to mercy and leniency on behalf of
| those who took part principals in the
| overthrow of the queens government on
| that date.
In the event of such restoration taking
| place in order that the details may be prop
| erly attended to, and that an assurance may
| be given that law and order will be ms.in-
| tained and that the constitutional govern
ment of her majesty, Queen Liliuokalani, be
| once more established on an assured basis,
/ the following important details must be
carried out, while at the same time having
due regard to all recommendations of leni-
ency by the United States government.
She Wants United States Troops.
| If it does not conflict with their instruc-
| tions from the home government. the
| United States commander-in-clief should
be requested by her majesty's government
to bring and keep his forces on shore in
quarters to be provided for tnem till her
| maiesty's government has been fully reor-
ganized. and feels itself in proper condi-
tion to maintain law and order; and also.
! IL not in conflict with his Instructions from
home, that he b. asked by her majesty 5
government to direct that the place ard
hour of surrender by the provisional gov
ernment and it's forces to MIN and his
forces be at 10 o'clock a. m; on =. the
- day of -, 1879. at Palace Square,
where they will deliver up to him the ros-
session Of the government AMI ITS build
| ings and archives, and hand over to him
all the arms and ammunitions Of war de-
1 nVered up to them on The 18th day Of jan
uary, 1888, by her majesty's government,
and all other since obtained 10y them. or
which have been in their possession since
and surrender all cheir officers and men to
him as prisoners. to be subse Juent.v turned
over to her majesty's government, to Re
dealt with by court specially appointed
Tor that purpose; also turning ever of ecv-
ernment arms, ammunitions Of war nr;s-
ment to her majesty's government.
Detailed for Consideration and Adou-
tiOn.
I. Proclamation by the queens govern
ment of their reassumption of the contro,
OF the government Of the Hawaiian Islands.
H. Appointment Of commander-in-ehief
and staff
III. Proclamation of martial law anu the
suspension Of the writ OF habeas corpus.
~. Calling on all loyal citizens and we'll
wishers OF the government to register their
names for service at office; enrolment of
volunteers.
V. Surrender of all arms and ammunition
in private hands. and the prohibition of all
sale and transfer of arms and ammunition
other than by direction of the commander
in-chief.
vi. Taking possession of all government
buildings and other places necessary by the
queen forces and placing guards therein.
VII Proclamation prohibiting the de-
parture Of coasting vessels or other vessels
to the other islands.
VIII. Reappointment of all officials and
4
TX. Arrest of all persons implicated or
concerned with the late overthrow.
X. Custody and care of all prisoners made
under authority of the above paragraph
and those handed over by the United States
forces.
XI. Receiving of all arms and munitions
of war and other government property sur
rendered to United States forces BY the pro-
visonal forces.
XII. Dispatch vessels to the other islands
to proclaim the queens government and to
make all necessary changes and arrests
| We hereby certify that the above thir-
| teen Q3) pages have this day been COM
pared with the original typewritten four "a
pages, and are an exact copy, both in words
and punctuation
Witness our hands this 5th Of December.
1888. at 2:3O pm.
ALBERT s. WILLIS,
f. E. and NJ. p, U. s. A.
| ELLIS MILLS,
| Consul General Of the T. s.
| Interview With Marshal Wilson.
Inclosed in the dispatch is a report of an
interview; with Marshal Wilson, as follows:
| Q. In the paper you left with me yester-
day mention is made of certain parties to
be invited to your counsel You did not
give any list.
A. have the list in my pocket
| Q. Did you intend to leave it with me the
other day?
A. No.
=. Have you any objection to my reading
it?
| A. No.
Reading) Prince David. Prince Cupid s.
Carter. c. p. Jankia, J. H. Boyd.
| q. Who is ]. II. Boyd.
A. Clerk in the Interior Department.
| Reading) j. Richardson, A. Fernandez
that is Mr.. Richardson Of Maui?
! A. Yes, Richardson and Fernandez are
selected.
They would be called upon to be present
| (having a check mark).
| q. Then among those who would be called
upon to be present at meeting would be
Richardson and Fernandez?
A. Yes. (Reading) J. F. Holburh C.
White, Hon. Alex. Robertson.
| q. What does the round mark mean near
the name?
A. That they have been government Of
| fcers
Reading) W. r. Holt, p. d. Kellett: he
has round mark.
A. He is clerk.