The sun., 1894-12-30
DOES HE HATE THE FLAGS
Mr. CleveIand's Disregard for Americas
Interests In Hawaii.
Tron the Washington EreniAg Star.

Frouu the Washington ErenfH1 Star.
Later news from Honolulu is awaited with
interest and some apprehension: The despatch
received Saturday announcing the arrest or par
ties in Honolulu. the principal OF whom was an
the Government. indicates situation there
the development OF which Admiral Walker ap-
pretended on his being compelled 70 leave the
island by order OF the department in August
Whether the Hawaiian Government by the
sspirat"rs announced in the latest dispatches,
has put end TO all danger - matter OF un-
from that port affords an opportunity for
trouble TO be made by the enemies OF the
very ready 10 quickly take advantage Of opPor-
tunity gives rise 10 the apprehension that they
may have or already hHye hsd ssrons op r.
noon been received at the Capitol before the ad-
journment OF Congress immediate action on the
been demanded and IL Is doubtful whether the
adjournment for the recess would have been
permitted had objecti TO the consideration
Of the resolution been insisted upon. The news
conveyed In this despatch was eight or ten days
ignorance OF what may have happened since
then, and should the next despatch convey in
not being in session would be favorable TO any
conspiracy against the Hawaiian GoVernment;
American M ConTress in recess. and the American
Government unfriendly 70 the Hawaiian repuo-
lie: every PSsslSis nteSnsa of Easlahd and the
defunct monarchy OF Liliuokalana;
With Nv" or six naval vessels In the Pacinc
ports doing nothing. and reserved for no possible
service the fact OF their being kept from Homo
lulu seems To warrant the assumption on the
part OF tho roy aists that the American Admin
istration "a Intentionally encouraging revolt or
conspiracy against the new republic.
Admiral Walkers letter, written on shIpooard
on his way home, dtscloses by the circumstances
under which IL was written, more. even, than by
It's Language. the apprehension which the Ad-
miral felt at leaving Hawaii with no vessel OF
I the American navy In port. The fact that he
was willing 10 run the risk OF seriously dspIeas-
| ing the Administration shows how important 10
himself he deemed IL that responsibility for this
| state OF affairs should be definitely hxed upon
| the Administration and that It should appear
| IL trouble came from his absence that he had
| given due and complete warning OF the danger
Inv olved in his obedience TO orders.
| IL Was regarded certainly very stgnincant
| that the conspiracy should have been started
! immed lately after the withdrawal OF the Phila-
| delphiA, and IL Is regarded as most extTaOrdi-
| naTy that with the information which the Ad-
| ministratiOn has Ar. Cleveland will persist in
| leaving the American interests IN Hawaii I'M
| protected while 50 many able vessels are lying
/ Idle in Pacific ports. Ii anything should happen
! within the ns1t ten days To even threaten the
| new republic it would be very serious matter
/ for the Administration, in view OF the warning
| given by Admiral Walkers reports. IL vessels
! are not sent TO Hawaii before Congress reas-
| sembles the question will be taken up seriously
| In both Houses.