Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
MORE DOCUMENTS FOUND.

WYYSsSY W WY
 MORE DOCUMENTS FOUND.
 Minister Wnns Sends . ConAdensis
 Despatch to Secretary Gresham-H J Will Insist on she Queen Coming [
 the Lekati0n-To the British minia
 ter He Said That she United state | Would Give Ample Protection to tn | Queen.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Revised and com
 plete copies of the Hawaiian correspond
 ence transmitted to congress with th
 presidents message of December IS hay
 been sent from the government printin
 office to the house committee on foreig,
 aftairP The volume contains c number O
 interesting communications which wer searched for in vain in the voluminou
 and confused batch of typewritten cor respondsnos e laid before both houss l with the message. A confidential despatch from Mir. Willis to Secretary Grsshau
 dated Honolulu, November Ii, 1898, read as follows: .- Sir:-On the 17th inst, ct Il o'clock, presented to the provisional government MT. Blount's letter of recall and the letter accrediting me as his successor. The time since then has been occupied with the re- matio representatives of the provisiona and foreign governments. have not therefore, had an opportunity of execut. ing more fully your instructions, nor wal fuller action advisable while the excite. ment was 50 great. expect on next Mon- day morning CNovember 15) to have an Interview with the queen, which, if satis- factory, will be followed immediately by one with the provisional government. have, therefore, enclosed telegram to your dispatch agent at San Francisco as follows:
 "'Rsport can be gent to congress on the 18th of November 1t being my under standing that you desired to have all the facts presented before any decisive action here. ..-- -.--. .s- .- -..
 "The Alameda, the neAt vessel leaving here, Monday next, will not reach San Francisco until November 23, during which interval it is hoped some definite result may be secured"
 The interview with the queen, first had, WAS evidently not 'satisfsotory," for on November 16 MT. Willis telegrsphed Sec- retary Gresham as follows:
 Fl6Wb OI utbb paIby 30 extreme 6S 70 require instructions"
 This was doubtless the dispatch which called forth from Secretary Gresham the following reply November 24, which has been published:
 "The brevity and uncertainty of your telegrsms are embarrassing. You will in- sist upon amnesty and recognition of ob- ngations of the provisional government as essential conditions of restoration. All interests will be promoted by prompt &C., tion."
 MT. Willis, in bis confidential dispatch of November II, intimsted that the ques- ton as to whether the United States was prepared to protect the person of the by the British minister, Major Wods- house. MT. Willis says: II replied (to the British minister) that without ref erencs to her royal claims the queen stood in such relations to the United States that che was entitled to and would receive the smplest protection at their hands. As e matter of fact I had already ascertainsd that at present she did not desire our pro- lection. After next Monday, however, and earlier, if necessary, I shall insist on her coming to the legation"
 The domioilipg of the queen in the American legation appears to have been another of MT. Willis original intentions which he left unexecuted. The core. spondence does not explain his change of mind.
 MT. Willis under date of November II also makes the following report:
 "The United States steamships Philsdel phis and Adams are connected with Hono- lulu by telephone, but in the event of riot Admiral Irwin, now in command has made arrangements for rocket signalling,
 There Is undoubtedly in this government, az in all governments, a class of reckless, lswless men, who, under the impression that they have the moral SUD- port of some of the better class of citizsns may at any moment bring about a serious condition of affairs. Fortunately the men at the head of the provisional government are acknowledged on all sides to be of the highest integrity and public spirit which, they represent will, 1t is hoped, csuse them to stand firmly and successfully for peace and good government. The Jap snese consul general has just called to say that his people, who now number nearly ono third of the male population, are very apprehensive of immediate dis turbanoes. He desired to know whether I would advice him to send for man of war. He inquired whether his people could ex- pect protection from the United States troops. I told him that if 1t was his re- quest and that if his rsople were non-par- ticipants in any trouble he could probably rely upon the protection of our govern ment. The American interests here are so extensive and all interests are so close that 1t is impossible to touoH one without in- volving all."
 MT. Willis on November 6 telegraphed Secretary Gresham as follows:
 'Two hundred and sixty rifles and am munition arrived by steamer Saturday. Rumor that provisional government will declare for a republic, with constitution already prepared"
 There is alec included in the correspond ister Thurston to Secretary Gresham. Replying to the statement of the presidents position ss based on Mr. Blount's report, MT. Thurston In part says:
 "There Is nothing lacking to constitute the present government full, free and in- dependent sovereignty. The government of the United States has acquired no jurisdiction over the independent sovereign state of Hawai-. There is no claim made that the sovereignty of Hawaii Is subordi- nate to that of the United States by reason of conquest nor has 1t been surrendered by treaty.
 "There is . suggestion, however, in the communication by yourself to the presi- dent that authority by voluntary submis- sion in the nature of power to arbitrate has been conferred upon the government of the United States. I submit that no such authority has been conferred. The fact that the United States minister, with or without the authority of his govern ment, may have trespsssed upon the in- ternational rights of Hawaii, does not thereby confer jurisdiotion upon the gov srnment of the United States to now again and deliberately trespass upon such rights. "If the United States minister or naval officers have exceeded their authority or violated their instructions they are respon- sible to their government therefor. The Hawaiian government had no control over them. It is not responsible for what they did, and Is not and cannot be held answer able to the government of the United States for their acts, nor to have forfeited any of its attributes of independent rov. ereignty by reason of their actions, whether
 the same were right or wrong, authorized or unauthorized"
 Samoan Natives Restless. AUCKLAND, N. 2 Jan. 5-Advicss re- ceivsd here from Apis, capital of Samoa
 show that since the departure of the wal
 ships from Apis the natives have sgain be
 come restless and further trouble ia feared