New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
THE ENDLESS BLUNDERS IN HAWAI-

SUCCESS AS INFAMOUS AS FAILURE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
lGr e oi ' makes s
titude and, action of the American Administration
Of great Nation mailing formal demand upon
the rulers OF petty group OF Islands TO step down
dradd queen and Nth fat
To make such summons was an offence; to be
tempt Better however, this fate than the blaeker
infamy of success.
WHAT PRESIDENT DOLE SHOULD HAVE
DONE.
From The Mail and Express.
1t is to be regretted that President Dole, in
transmitting his refusal to step down and out did
not accompany that dispatch with Minister Will
representative to friendly Government and at the
destruction. And this Administration would
procedure With any power less weak and less
friendly than that existing in Hawaii.
D1sGRAcEFUL ENOUGH AS 1T is.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fortunate 1t has been for Grover Cleveland that
not gun has been fired In Honolulu In pursuance
of his conspiracy; But the news that comes by the
terms and that Willis has actually demanded OF
President Dole that he step down OWN and IN give place
disgraceful than fighting in the streets Of Homo
lulu would have been.
WHAT CONCEALMENT LED TO.
From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem).
enforced A matter as to which the citizens should
have had the first inform ton, and every word of
Naval vessels were sent surreptltously upon fugi
tive expeditions. Every, word Of rghtful news was
happened 1t guessed wrong in some respects as
e s s been
last, concealment being no longer possible. a Sit
to disclose Itself
ANOTHER RETREAT NOW IN ORDER.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem).
Dogberry Willis mo offence to the Minister) can:
the Provisional Government. which is dominate
by Americans and the American spirit to surrender
refuses to give up what 1t seems to have fairly and
justly established the representative Of the United
what can the President do. even II Congress does
not psedy take the matter out Of his hands In
would seem TO be In order
TRAvEsTY ON DIPLOMACY
From The Lewiston Journal
II these reports be verified. the Administration
and Congress will take up the grave issue In dead
earnest 1t is said President Dole emphatcaly re-
fused IN surrender. There Is doubt that the
Naturalization at Washington Is in a bad hole and
much embarrassed. This business has become a
travesty on diplomacy ITSELF
ABSOLUTELY UNPARALLELED SECRECY.
From The Chicago Inter-Ocean
The extraordinary anxiety OF the President and
Secretary OF State to keep everybody, the
Cabinet in ignorance OF the information brought
from Honolulu by the Corwin is absolutely unpar-
alleed in the history Of this country. II were
In the throes OF war and II was Important to keep
the enemy from knowing the secret there would
ha eycse for this dark lantern policy although II
Is not usual. even In war times. to withhold In.
about which the public is intensely curious not to
say anxious
FRANKNESS WOULD HAVE SAVED ALL
THIS
From The Albany Journal
II Mr. Cleveland had been frank and open from
the drsf In this remarkable campaign against the |
Provisional Government OF Hawaii. he would never
We placed himself In the unenvable and even dan
nernus nostion which he now occupies He has |
Chosen to ignore the common sense OF the people
Gently spoke CONTEMPORARY In his letter to Mr.
Van Aien-and to rely wholly upon his own pretu-
diced Judgment for guidance.