The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
QUEEN Ills CRUEL HATE.
All Hawaii Shocked at Her Demand
for Heads.

The Sympathy of Leading Royalists
Alenated by Her Stand-Dole's
Government Obtains an Unsatisfao-
tory Acknowledgement of the Abro-
CATION Day Invitations-Ex-Ma
Wilson'S List of Names Repudiated
by Some of the Men 1t Mentioned.
Copyright 1894 by the United Press.)
Honolulu, Feb. 3.-Per steamer Austria
liza, via San Francisco, Feb. l0--Diplomatic
cores pondence relating to AbrOgatiOn
day was read to the advise ry council, on
the 27th. 1t will not be published, but The
substance is learned to be as follows:
The minister of foreign affairs addressed
notes asking the various diplomats who
failed 10 respond, if they had received in
vitations sent to them to a reception on
the 18th.
The replies of the representatives Of
Japan and Portugal are friendly in tone.
earnestly expressing regret that they had
failed to respond and take part in the cell
ebration of the day. The British and
French representatives. use vague expla-
nations that they were guided by the as
pect of existing circumstances. The
government will not pursue the subject
further. Its object-that Of having the
neglected invitations acknowledged and
put on records gained.
SHOCKED BY THE QUEENS DEMAND.
An extremely violent sensation was pro-
duced in Honolulu among both parties, by
the disclosures made of the queens atti-
tude in Minister Willis dispatch No 3,
which was received by late mails. Her
desire to behead the leaders of the up
rising against her was severe
shock to both parties. A similar
feeling was produced by her insisting on
Dec. 16 on deporting the children of her
enemies. The royalists are united in ex-
pressing their condemnation of such ex
treme views and express strong regret
and disappointment that she should thus
have responded to President Cleveland's
request for clemency.
The Star at once denounced the royal
lists as "Dyaks" and "head-hunters. "
The latter retorted on the anneXationists
with various vindictive and violent ex-
pressions alleged TO have been made by
them, especially the alleged conspiracy
last July to assassinate the queen, Claus
Spreckles and Mr.. Blount as recorded on
the noted cane.
HAS MADE THE QUEEN UNPOPULAR.
Thinking men of both parties seem to
be agreed that the extreme views Off
cldllY expressed DN IQ6 queen 10 MT.
Willis don at all reflect the sentiment of
either her native or foreign adherents. 1t is
quite certain that their publication has
made her extremely unpopular among
her own party. The pure" Hawaiians
especially have strong dislike
of sanguinary proceedings, and
are deeply displeased with the
an interview yesterday with a very in
telligent royalist, he said that these
utterances had put her restoration en-
tirely out of the question. He believed
that a compromise might be hoped for on
Kaiulani. On the other hand, the anger
caused by the queens language has in
tensifed.
WILSON'S BLACK LIST.
A still greater sensation of a different
sort, however, was produced by a list
shown to Minister Willis by ex-Marshal
Wilson Of persons selected to advise and
assist in carrying out the severe meas
ures proposed by him TO crush out the
other party. Under the existing circum-
stances, such list becomes a black list.
Consequently, large number of
those whose names are on it have
FASTENED to declare in the papers
that they were not consulted
in the use of their names, and have no
sympathy with ex-Marshal Wilson's
views. Several of them repudiate the
cause OF royalty in strong terms. Consul
Schaefer and Judge Robertson, among
them, are well-known sympathizers with
the provisional government. Paul New
man repudiates sympathy with ex- Mar
shall Wilson. Several of the names are
those of prominent Office holders, such as
Bickerton, Ross and Boyd, who denounce
ex-Marshal Wilson's use of their names.
SUMMARIES OF THE SITUATION.
The Bulletin, royalist, sums up the
present situation as follows: THE situa-
ton. so far as Hawaii is concerned, is I'M
altered. There is no question before the
United States involving succession. or
any new scheme of settlement. The
United States has either to restore
the monarchy as it existed on
the morning of Jan. II, 1898, or
confirm the recognition given by Minis
ter Stevens to the provisional govern
ment. There has been change in the
situation in the United States in the
transfer of our affairs from the hands of
the exc utive TO those of congress. There
is nothing TO be gained by venturing any
opinion as to the issues of the changes, -
The Advertisers summary says: The
provisional gov eminent is not only as
strong in the popular estimation as ever,
but is gaining new supporters every day.
The only new feature which seems worthy
of comment is the accelerated disintegra-
ton of the royalist party The problem
now confronting Hawaii is practically
that of organizing form of govern .uent
which will be stable and satisfactory
until annexation is secured -