New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THERE WILL BE NO ELECTION.
DOLE TO BE PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT
OF HAWAII WITHOUT A VOTE.
LILIrOKALANrs PROTESTS DIsREGARDED by ALL
DIPLOMATS SAVE wOpEHoUsE- BRITISH
MARINES Forbidden TO LAND

FOR DRILL
San Francisco, June 3O.-The United Press
correspondent writing under date Of Honolulu,
June g. says:
Upon the arrival Of the Australia on the 18TH,
Minister Willis promptly sent the Government a
letter from Secretary Gresham which reported the
Senate resolution on Hawaii, passed on May 81.
and closed with the following expression:
The declaration that the people Of the Islands
have the right 10 establish and maintain such
institutions "a they think best adapted to thelr
wants is entirely satisfactory to the President.
Great satisfaction at this communication was
expressed by the supporters Of the Government'
II being the first receipt Of official declara-
ton from the United States Government OF its
intention not 10 Interfere in the Internal affairs
Of Hawaii.
The Constitutional Convention, which began
ON June its actual work in revising the draft
~ m. ncvy Constitution submitted by the Gov
ernment completed its first reading on June ~
the last four working days having been occu-
uied IN acting upon the reports Of committees
upon the various articles submitted 10 them
The revised draft Is In the printers hands' ana
VIII be given - the members Tor the secV""
reading on the morning Of Monday, June 20.
is fully expected that the second reading VIII ~
conpeted during the week and that the No"-
sttution Will be ready for It's final passage oy
June 20 or July 2 The proposition has been haue
and is enthusiastically supported 70 nave '"e
Constitution officially promulgated as the Id"
~ rhe land on tho coming Fourth OF july an"
| thue to make the birthday of the new RePuo"O
AZ Hawaii coincide with that of America" i''u'
: pendenc~ .
The leading points Of the Constitution receiving
sever. discussion may be given as folo"s'
Their. was a strong difference OF opinion ABOUT
~. nroprtctv or the right Of the convention 10
,.,'., moi. President of the Republic for the
ors, ,.rro - ok years. The President himself
urged th. submission Of the subject u pop"a'
election bv the voters. All agreed that th"re
u,,s only one candidate for the Office. and II was
strongly held that the public safety required the
frs, President & be- appointed by the convention
and tha, opinion prevailed. There was no serious
disagreement about the article making natural
zation ~ aliens {, depend upon prior negotlAii'1
- treaties concerning such naturalization WIN
+ tho countries - which such aliens DrIohs. II
- however. provided that ali persons VINO aI4u
/ nj SUPPORTED the Provincial Government S''il
at ,re, enjoy all tnr privileges rf citizenship
m. friends - the Government are mus al one
admitted t. vote. while the other aliens VIII be
c.nlu..l.l - wait \ Council or state - 'I'-
aiet with limited power. Ave members being
I chosen by each hous" and nvc by IN" President;
The article prohibiting lotteries was paSS1'
. favor ~ " ,.rAu sunrIg~ but % WAS considered
!ucEpeleut 20 yiril % T. - account ~ IN" well
| known N.ct, as io th" moral and mental standing
/ nf me masses ~ Hawaiian v )iurll- IN" Oh me
] mos. lu,p.rf f,nt ~ ;hrse changes j. that IN"
J property qualification = Senator's has been re-
durel from s. 900 81 800 and the income quAH-
! a,sfl,n from $500 t1 $500 Tho more radical
/ r..nibc-s Z th. convention object seriously 10
/ this SAYING II viii permit kanakas 70 become
! members ~ the Upper Hous@
Th~ eN-Queen yesterday sent to each OF the
| representatives 90 foreign powers an emphatic
proies; against their recognition II the expected
Republic of Hawaii calling their attention 10 me
alleged fact that she IS SIN ,he righttul ruler
] ~ Hawaii while the pretended R"pubnc il
! founded upon usurpation This document IL the
! result - Roynlist councils held since the ARRIVAL
/ o, thr official announcement 10y the lhil"d
! STATES Government The nrst copy was sent -
Minister Willis il declined fo receive II. greatly
! >, ~. conservation II ,he Rpyallsfs II Is prob
able that m" attitude ~ th~ other diplomats VIZ
I he the sam. with thr exception ~ the british
I Minister This action q IN" queen Will De CON-
! siGer.d IN Cabinet council today
sharp collision has Just occurred between
/ th. {; ,y,rnrrcnt and Minister Wodehouse. There
/ is great excitement anl Indignation among me
/ prl,ieh residents and officers II II VI. : Cham
| r,nn VIII i-, naval forces are not permitted -
| land notwithstanding the fact that permission
has just been granted % those "i IN" /. ; :.
Philadelphia. NJ" Wodehous"' On Jun ~. ''lir9 cane =
ou Mr. Hatch. Minister - Foreign Anairs. ana
requested that the forces - thr Champion be
permitted o. land f1r shOrr driD. Nh liatch
! asked him L. make IN" request In "iltnS tie
then took the British Minister to task FOR hav-
lng refused 20 attend the opening u the Consti-
! rutional Convention on May 3d. after the Gov
ernmrnt hal cpurieously complied with the inv
! tafion - ioin tn celebrating Queen Victoria :
! birthday Mr. WpiehOuso proceeded - JUSTIFY
his course on the ground that Il was his duty 10
/ maintain neutrality between the two parties
written request VS. received from him On the
following day Mr. Hatrh's reply utimated that
IL probably could not De granted. He also set
/ forth At length n l. uuderst 1od the error OF Mr..
! Wodehouse's assumption about neutrality. II Is
ttntI. Il - no
| nlcnt win not grant shore drills To the Cham
/ pions forces and that this Ia not merely on ac-
. count of the British Minister'S attitude. but be-
/ cause such landing IS considered dangerous TO
/ the peace Of the city.