St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

ls'ry' all OF whom had received copies.
AL analysis or the list of
special advisers, whether native or for
elgn, is not encouraging to the friends
| or good government or of American
interests. The Americans, who for
over halfa century held commanding
place In the councils of state, are
! ignored and other nationalities. Eng!ish
| especially. are placed in charge. This
Is true both OF the special list of adj
VlSers and of the supplementary llstR
III these lists had been selected by VIE
son himself no special Importance would
attach 10 them. but it would seem from
the facts that it is list which has been
| approved after consultation with lead
lug roYailstS and most probably with
the approval of the queen"
The ''plan of procedure" adopted by
the eX-queen ana referred to Minister
Wills contains the following:
| In the event of such restoration takC
| my place, in order that the details may
ue properly attended to. and that an
assurance may lie given that
LAW AND ORDER
| Will be maintained, and that the consti-
tutlonal government of her majeStys
queen Lllluokalani, be once more
established on an assured basis, the fol-
lowing Important details must be car
t'NN ONos NhitO az Liz SdIllG lltllC HdNiuS
| uue regard TO all recommendations or
ieniency made by the United States
| government
| If 1t does not conflict with their in
structons from the home government,
| tile United States commander-in-chef
| should be requested by her majeSty'S
| government To bring and keep his forces
| on shore in quarters to be provided for
them till her majesty'S government has
been Tulty reorganiZed and felt itself in
proper condition to maintain law and
order, and also, if not in conflict with
MS instructions from here, that he be
asked by her majeSty'S government to
direct that he place an hour of
surrender by the provisional govern
ment and its forces to him and his forces
De at 10 O'Clock a. IN. On --- the
- day of 1898, at Palace square, where
they VIII deliver up TO him the posses
sion OF the government and Its build
lngS and archives. and hand over to him
ali the arms and ammunition of war
delivered up 10 them Oh the nth DAY of
January. 1923, by her majesty's govern
meht, and all other since obtained by
them. or which have been in their pos
session since, and surrender all their
| officers and men to him as prisoners to
De subsequently turned over to
to be dealt with by court specially ap-
pointed for that purpose; also turning
over or government arms and munitions
OF war, prisoners, etc., by the United
StateS government to her najeSty'S gov
eminent. The minister next details a
conversation he had with Wilson as to
the plan OF procedure, land the list of
names of those he proposed TO have in
the restored government" Mr.. Willis
! cross-questioned him sharply as to
whether he was the author of the paper
ana as TO VINO told him the queen was
to be restored. Finally Mr.. Willis said:
Il do not intend that you should draw
any inference whatever from my hay
ing taken this paper. My idea was
that you had been i'll consultation with
Others. 1t seems strange that you
should have written this without any
knowledge of what the United States
Intended to do. That you may not mis-
understand me, now return the paper,
L did not know at the time what its
contents were. l wished to inquire.
| from you in regard to the authorship.
| etc. L would not have taken it mad I
known its contents" 81
Under date OF Dec. Is and 10 Minister
Wills acknowledges the receipt of i'm
structons sent by the Corwln, and
sends stenographic reports of the two
| interviews held by him with the eXe
queen at her residence, j. G. Carter
being present. In reply 70 queries the
eX-queen said that the views she had
expressed in former interview,
REFUSING TO GRANT AMNESTY
to members OF tue provisional governs.
ment, had not changed. She insisted
That they should leave the country and
their property Ue con6scated, but said
she was willing to resclnd the opinion
that they should suffer the death penZs
atty. t5ctG vfsrLS 80 d9I0IiL3 q
LII the second interview, j. o. Carter
stated that he had urged the ex-queep
to accept the conditions imposed by
President Cleveland. He had pointed
out that the president of the United
States was poWerleSS to act without her
corporation. Mr. Carter continued:
Then L went on to remark that he feels
unsettled and unsafe with these people
III this country. l am bound to repeat
what her majesty said to me, although
it may not be in accord with my own
yleWs-that She feels that these people
should leave the country. or peace and
| good government cannot prevail. She
thinks that any third attempt at revoiu-
| ton on the part of these people would
be very destructive to life and property :;
IiihO iiOl nav StOOu all InGY
can stand of this interference with what
| they consider her rights.
Il have gone into the matter of the
! consultation with her because | know
| our views are not as fully in accord as
| wish they were. | have said to her
majesty that | think that she can safely
| put her cause into the hands OF the
president of the United States and say
| to him unreservedly: You dictate my
| policy and l will follow it,"
Then, turning to the eX-queen, Mr..
| Carter asked: lis your majesty satisfied
with this statement l have made? Is il
| correct?"
| WOULD FIRE THEM
She replied Yes. Or the revolution
ists,; she added, their property should
be confiseated to the government, and
! they should not be permitted TO remain
| in the kingdom"
| Minister Willis then informed her of
the presidents instructions that he
| should cease all interference in her be-
half il she refused assent to the condi-
ton Of absolute amnesty. He stated
that he understood THAT you are of the
opinion that under the state of things
| which existed at the time of the revolu-
ton, and also in 1887, that there could
| be no permanent peace in the islands,
On the same day that the above inter-
view was held. Minister Willis received
the following leeer, in which was en-
closed Liliuokalani's pledge to grant
amnesty, which has been already pub
| liShed:
Washington Place, Honolulu, Dec. IS,
1s93.-TO His Excellency, Albert S.
| Willis. Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary:
80 SHE RECONSIDERS.
"Since l had the interview with you
this morning, have been in most care
full and conscientious thought as to my
DUTY, and L now. of my own free will,
| give my conclusions. =.
II must not feel vengeful to any of
my people. If l am restored by the
| United States | must forget myself and
remember only my dear people and nv
country. l must forgive and forget the
past, permitting no punishment of any