St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
HAWAIiANS ARE ALARMED.
ALLEGED RECRUITS FOR THE EX-
=. QUEEN ARE ARRIVING IN
LARGE NUMBERS AT HONOLULU
The Council Passes Law Prohib
- iting the Landing of Foreign
ers Unless They Furnish Evil
dence of Friendship for the
Government - Royalists Still
Hope for Aid From America.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. - The
steamer Australia, which arrived here
today six and one half days from Hon.
olulu, brought the following Hawaiian
advices: Honolulu, March 3, 1894.
Every steamer that has arrived here
during the last two months has brought
number of Steerage passengers who
have seemed to have no visible means
of support, and no good reason for conf
ing to the islands. This has occurred
so often, and Honolulu Is becoming so
overrun with these strangers, that the
idea has become prevalent that they
have tome in the interests of the ex-
queen. 1t has been reported to the
government, and Oh seemingly good
authority, that agents OF the
-eX-Queen have been recruiting men III
both the United States and British Co
lumbia, principally the latter. For some
time the government refused to believe
such rumors, but of late suspicion has
been aroused. and active steps have
been taken to nip In the bud any plot
that the royalists may have of restoring
the queen by force. 1t is claimed that
the aamy, and are ready at the firstsign
| of any trouble to join the royallsts in
an attack upon the government.
a bill was passed by the councils on
Thursday last that will stop the coming
of any more people of this class. 1t is
| to the effect that any alien who lands
| here must furnish good evidence that
| he comes with no intention of hostility
to the government. and that he must be
able to show that he has means of sup
porting himself while here. Another
bill. that was passed the same day, pro =
vdes for the deportation of all persons
now in the island, in relation to whom
| there is probable cause to believe that
! he entertains any unlawful intentions
contrary to the established system of
J government. Such persons may be ar
rested. and il found guilty, be Danished
| from the country for the sdace of six
yeats, or
MAY BE IMPRISONED
| at hard labor for one year A prom-
nent government official said yesterday
that it was the intention of the gov
and to stop the arrival of any possible
| help for the royalsts. 1t is estimated
that over $50 of these suspects" have
arrived since the first of the year.
| The Annexation club. which was
| form ed at the time of the revolution in
January, 1893, has been disbanded. and
! a new organization, called the Union
| nartv has been Organized to take its
place. This was done as the
old club wos growing too large
tu,be satisfactorily managed. A plat
form has been adopted that is favora-
BILE to the support of the annexation
cause, and the provisional government,
but is opposed to the Asiatic immigration
bill now before the councils. This bill
which has already passed the second
reading. provides for the admission of
5000 more Chinese plantation laborcrs
and one PLANK in the new party's plat
form strongly favors the Importation of
Portuguese. labor, in the place of
Chiuese. The membership list of the
party is becoming very large. F. NJ.
Hatch, who was formerly vice presi-
dent of the provisional government
and a member of the advisory council
has been appointed minister Of foreign
/ rffairs i'm the place of President Dole,
/ who found the duties of both offices re-
uuired too much of his time. The APP
| pOintment of Mr.. Hatch left a vacancy
to be filled in the advisory council. For
/ this there were three nominations. Oae
made by the American league, and tw .