St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. = The
steamer MGnowai arrived from Sydney.
Auckland and Samoa, via Honolulu, late
this afternoon. She brings full Ia
walian adyiceS to the Associated Press
nearly week later than previous ad-
vices.
copyrighted. 1894, by the Associated Press
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 12.-Since the
sailing of the last steamer political af-
fairs have been drug i'll Honolulu. The
government has been pursuing wait
ing policy on the ground that no definite
action can be taken here until some
definite policy regarding Hawaii has
been announced by the United States.
The candidacy of Walter g. Smith, ed
itor of the Star, to fill the vacancy
to be created upon the return
OF Hon. f. M. Hatch. who will
resign to accept the position of
minister of foreign affairs, still holds a
prominent place in Hawaiian politics.
Objections are urged to Hatch as the
representative of sugar corporation
and attorney for Claus Spreckels. As
stated in our last dispatch, the fight is
virtually one between the Radical and
Conservative elements of annexation
lists.
Both Minister Willis and Consul Gen.
eral Mills appear to be sore on account
of the action of the United States gov
ernmen: in Hawaii,a as we'll as on account
of the personal snubbing they claim the
the American residents here have borne
toward them lately. The government
has determined to celebrate the 18th of
January as a national holiday, and prep
aratiOnS are being made to carry out a
big 0nmOnStr finn which will inoiuda a
MILITARY DISPLAY
ID the afternoon and a torchlight pro-
cesslon and fireworks at night.
Both the American league and the
Annexation club will take part, as will
the new German political organization
TO be organized in favor of annexation.
The question of a republic still occupies
attention, but the government delays
action. awaiting absolute rejection of
Hawali's hopes by the United States
congress.
Rumors of an expected royalist up
rising have been prevalent recently. In
an interview with Marshal Hitchcock
that officer said: 1.-The government is
fully prepared to meet any outbreak
either here or on the other islands. The
royaists have threatened so long that
the royal standard would be raised on
one OF the other islands that we have
prepared to thoroughly sQuelch any up
rising that may be made either through
irresponsible persons or through the
influence of the SpreckelS- C0rnwell
faction" The marshal also said: The
royallsts have sent several lobbyists to
the United States lately, and | under
stand that Hon. G. w. Ashford goes by
the Monowai today to appear before
committee of congress at its present
session. Ashford WAS preceded by Hon.
E. G. MacFarlane and Arthur Peterson,
accompanied by Holi. Sam Parker, for
the ayowed purpose of
ENLIST1NG CLAUS SPRECKELS
in the lobby campaign in favor of res
toration."
The showing of the finance depart
ment since the taxes began to came in
On Dec. Is continues to improve. The
cash balance yesterday was over S27S,-
600. and the minister of finance an
nounces that all expenses of the govern
ment to Dec. l. 1898, have been paid, to-
gether with all official salaries and pay
rolls to Jan. l, 1894.
just previous 10 the sailing of the
Monowal sensational rumor was cur
rent which was traced to an authorlIa-
tive source, that few days after Pres
ldent Dole's reply was delivered to Min
lister Willis and before full details of
Willis demand and Dole's reply had be-