The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-09

the first time that this position had fairly
dawned upon the minds of the Hawaiian
public as one seriously taken, and the ex-
pressions of surprise and indignation have
been almost ludicrous. This is so, notwith-
standing the alleged refutation of it made by
ice-President Hatch, at the mass meeting
of November 25th. He seems to have been
the only public man who fairly appreciated
the fact that it was Gresham's fundamental
point Undoubtedly this point will form a
prominent feature in the reply of the Gov
ernment.
FOR ARMED RESISTANCE.
During all those days the Government and
citizens had been actively strengthening
their defences and improving their military
organizations. The Corwin had arranged to
sail on the night of the 18th, but was detain-
ed. Strenuous efforts were made by the
various correspondents to smuggle dispatches
by her. On the Goth every officer was put
upon his honor and compelled to return to
the writers every letter entrusted to him.
An ironclad embargo was laid upon all
transmissions of papers and letters by the
Corwin. 1t is the intention to have Minister
Willis dispatches to Washington anticipate
all other news to the American public.
small fast boat to San Francisco
to reach there before the Corwin, but
later developments made the outlay un-
necessary. On the 21st the general impress
sions were that no actual force would be en-
ployed by the Minister, but that he would
continue to keep a menace of it in order to
wear out the patience OF the people and re
duce them to submission.
The expectation of news, per Alameda, to
arrive on the 22d undoubtedly caused a
suspension of the threatening influence. 1t
was generally believed that the reports OF ac-
ton taken in Congress up to the 18th upon
the Hawaiian questions were likely to alter
cit nd ant o.
move the danger of the restoration OF the
monarchy. The Royalists, however, con
tinued exultant and assured. On the 18th
and Goth they carried a tone OF authority and
began to speak of themselves as already III
power They are in some dispute as to who
should constitute the Cabinet, and various
members of their party were talked OF.
These speculations were soon sat down on by
the assurance that the Queens last Cabinet
had never resigned and were still the only
lawful Cabinet The Americans continued
firm in determination to make all the
military resistance in their power.
TO SEIZE THE QUEEN.
There was much talk among the supporters
of the Government about the propriety of
seizing the person of the Queen In order to
stop her negotiations with the American
Minister to overthrow the Government. 1t
is not probable that the Government have
themselves entertained such plan, as she
ish and American Minister, and it is hard to
see how possession of the person of the Queen
or of other royalists could strengthen them
in defensive action against the United
States.
ALAMEDA's ARRIVAL.
The early morning arrival of the Alameda
fhe state Of feeling of both parties A num-
h.. Of 1oa Cino ad6arants of fine Provisional
Gava,nn,ent ar,.ived on her who renortAd
Ill oo;nar ,.;oht for their side in Compress
A-,6ner fha ,sronoinent ARRIVALS were Minister
ThnTstSn ax.Minister Mott Smith, Editor
n IN N Tas,+la amd w NJ Ar,nstrono On fine
aftorronn Of ',T Of the tha eSd the Advisory Council
asSen,LIad to hear tbe draft of Mr. Dole's
s.o,oi,r - Mi,;s+ar Willis II was annroved
ropiy - " ,,,a+a,.;si ohsnsa
"iOnoU' --i r1Ir pEpTS REAny
M, willie 1yas no+ifad that; the answer
would he delivered to him in the course of
Garzvi1 and anchor hove short The final
$ynewr;ttan comics occrnied eighteen pages.
T}5" ,.a,,i1- 4; d,,ricate ,.eacbad fbe Minister
- +.noH NJ Tha Coryvin sailed at half-nast,
S;y uJ;tb q conv for President Cleveland.
The text of tbe renIv is kent secret for rea-
sons of dinlomatie courtesy. Some features
o1.o haoorIino Inoun and the following s1,m-.
49, nle hos hean obtained from good allthor-
itl0.9 IT, A-''' '----o-
1nola heo;ns bv noting that this is the first
aeI ~ tin,, s+bs Goyarnmant has
tnS ;a4;.4;,'.. ~ ,nr wov tba nolicv Of
nao p,.a.;I,,n Sia7,.in,,S in rfs Hawai-; Ry
-, -, ~ +b;S Governmant has auv 1natte1.
.U a With the late revolution been sub
,,.;t+aS - the authority Of the TTnited States.
rTh;s I. oo,af,,iiv aro,,sd No intimation has
go. -. hae,, - nads 10 the Provisional Goyern
,,,er,+ Of anuth;no ha wing heen done or con-
sidared in the premises until the alleged
conclnsion conc of the President now presented by
SG;.';l4o,. WiiEs Az eyhanst;ve resume e
80, of +ha ser;as Of Political STRUGGLES lead
~, 70 tba ravolution inclulino fRe acts of
Rss,aEP,,, hafora 1887 and his ohstrnctino
H., iea;sIot;on Nv fllino the Teg2
;'o+,,.o 1,,;+S of4ioa holdars The climax was
.saaotaS =, +bo oo;nn, Scandal when Kala-
i,a]'aS tooL hr;ha of Ell 000 Dreyionslv
AouaH - fo, tha Iag;slatura Tha
p;+;po-,s pGpa ~ +ha,, 1,n;tad IN overfhrow the mon
.,...l,1 1870
al NY NO., ,,,a,.+od b1 Kalakau,s Submission
- W., constit1,tion which took most of his
,,.b;+,o,x, ~ ,,o1uer away Thence on till his
o. Jast% hs aponstantlv cbafad and songht to
80 " +h,s ,os+,.;otions The inside history
~ ~ +t,,,,te5 ravol,,tion of 1880 Is then
s.a;4eI " ~ nf J;I;nolralani's narticination
+be,.a;n Tho onnosition then shown by her
W ,,S ;1,taras+s Of tho fore;one,.s
W une s,. a,, ,a,,d;,,oe 20 tbe throne
sta,,ti d,e on,nha s;zed r. hecame violent dur
sSa,J 1 4tJ1 1a4ta, ,a,t Of 1909 as shown hv her
as,,.,. u, ua,o If orr cah;nets In
POI poit;o se; 20 y +ha viii of tba Tegis1atnra
1 et,a,,+s If the last wael Of her reion are
,.ao;+o5 nnG AZ CONCENTRATION of the defunct
IoSltou, o4te'., iii +ha removal of fhe Wilcox
Cabinet ali through the Queens personal
Gaplneo, a, aii Doia o vae;toS the attannted co.a,
y, etot tbe action of the Committee Of