The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.
ALL CORRESPONDENTS TRANS
MlTTED TO CONGRESS.
Gverything Il Sent to Congress Excepo
That Which Tbey Have Already Received
and y Dispatch from Minister Stevens
1~tcd October ., 1899.
All Now Laid Rare.

All Now Laid Bare.
President Cleveland has sent TO Con-
z, ess the corr es rondente in the HA-
waiian trOu bic that had not previously
been submitted. Mr.. Cleveland makes
no rec lamentations, contenting him
self with simple message of trans
initial. in which he eX claims that the
dispatche hitherto withheld are now
given publicity with one exception.
His c.jmmun cation is Is follows:
To the CONGRESS:
transmit herewith copies of all dispatches
1,eai our minister AZ Hawaii relating in any
way to political affairs in that country except
sueh rs have been heretofore laid before Con-
sress l also transmit copy Of the last in
ssEucsiOns sent to our minister. dated Jan H.
t>'+ being he only instructions to him not al
Fe-a esy sent 10 the Congress. In transmittlnr
ia, &. Dec l.. Is i. 1 withheld a israich from
eur rressn minister numbered and dated
Nov H. lSs and al a dispatch from our for
naer minister numbered ~ and dated Oct. 3,
L,,., Iu.>mucis as :he contents Of the dis
patel. AT Nov H. 1898. are referred to in the
dispatches Of a more recent date now sent to
onETe>s and inasmuch there seems
lpn-er 70 be sufficient reason for withholdin:
sail dispat ches. D copy o. the same is herr
AM d tel oco = iS, above referred to. i.
still held for the reason that such course
ssiilarpear> 'o'ee jus'iti and proper
a letter from Willis to Gresham dated
Hcno ui.n Nov Ii, 1893 Wills states
that N Monday. Nov. i. the queen
visited i'm ard he made known to
her tle Pre- ident's reSre: that she had
tecn dethron ID through the unauthOr-
ICED Intervention of the United States,
and his hope that the wrong might he
rcdre,sed. He then made known the
conditions of her restoration: but she
said that the pers ons concerned in her
overthrow would beheaded and their
property contiscated. Us was the law.
Willis then said: Il have no further com
munication to make t. you n NV and will
have none until | hear from my gov.
erna ent" Further on Willis says:
AS TO the t. ueans safety do not have
an. fear at present. There is tele-
phi lone in my i, eping room and have
nsked her peoTl to call ne up at any
hour Of the night or day. She also
has the privilege. As stated in previous
dispatches, of coming here. or of going
OF one o. our war vessels" He. says he
has had no interview with the Queen
or her Representatives since the one of
Nov. L.
TIE letter dated Hon ,lulu, Dec. II,
which acknowledges the receipt of in
structions by the Corwin, is spoken of
fu"thcr on. The letter is brief. and
among other OBJ ervat Gus Willis says:
The excitement consequent upon the
unexpected arrival of The Corwin is in
ten e throughout the city. The Presi-
dents mess. ge, VIII CHI was published
this mo, ming, has increased the excite
nent, but | hope no immediate out
break will occur"
In a letter dated Dec. is, Willis says
that on Dec. IL he had an interview
with the Queen and her advisers.
Under date of Dec. ~, Minister Willis
in confidential dispatch says when he
secured the Queen consent to the
terms OF restoration, then for tx q first
time he made his proposition known to
the Provisional Government.
In a letter dated Dec. Z, Willis states
that G. B. Wilson, one of the Queens
supporters. called on him and handed
him what he termed "A method OF pro-
cedure upon restoration of the Queen"
1t provides: l. A proclamation by
the Queens government OF her reas-
sumption of the control Of the govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands. 2. The
appointment of q cOmmander-in-chiei
and staff. 3. A proclamation Of the
martial law and the suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus. 4. The calling
upon all the loyal citizens and WELL
wishers of the government to register
their names at the Office for enrolment
of volunteers.
The final instructions sent to Willie
by the MaripOsa say that he has right.
~ cOmprehended his instructions; that
the President regI ct, that the failure
of the provisional government to &C.
quiesce in his conclusions cOnstrains
him to reach and submit a measure OF
justice to the Hawaiians and their de.
posed sovereign. The instructions
say that the President has never
claimed the right to act as a..
bitratOr between the constitutional
Or provisional governments.
Wants Pay for Her Throne.
a San Francisco paper contains the
following from Honolulu:
Ex-Queen LiliuOkalani has entirely aban-
dOned all hope OF ever regain;n9 the throne o,
for bringing suit 8Iatnst the United States for
an immense amount of money. This informa-
tion comes from source which makes 1t ab.
ages will be made on the ground that she wac
deposed solely bv the armed force Of the
United States acting under the sdvtce and
known among the leading royAlfrts that .
representative Of the ex-Queen left here not
long ago for San Francisco. He was instructed
ment concerning the payment Of large sum
to the ex-Queen As partial return for the loss
Of her position. What action he has taken in
tho matter has not been learned Lere. His
identity 10 closely concealed.
Thoughts Of Great Men.
DEATH is an eternal sleep.-FOuche
10 nd =, &c q - ~