New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
THE UPETCHED H1W1U1N rAoCo
MISERABLE COLLAPSE.

MISERABLE COLLAPSE.
From The Boston Journal -,
The whole scheme has miseraby coapse11i me
p,H'e'si"r"Y Government which Paramount Blount
darsc~d as weak and unsustained by the sentiment
of the Islands hH5 5 ssq W ss Who was sent out
haSger II INTO surrender, has himself been padge,u
presiHent have been nJsnptuously rejected ana
now after making the American polEs d,irnns The
wreck Of his scheme the doors OF Congiss. M bi
his organs unitedy entreat that as niue do po'''
be said about 81
REACHED THE END OF HIS REooC ~ i-7
From The s.. Louis Globe-Democrat.
He has now reached the end Of his resources ,, ~
this matter and will have to bow hoWevep
This outcome was clearly foreseen from me h peg d
ming by all persons Of inteligencf Smsef TO blame
for the rebuff which he has enconntereu The conn
lasting Giscredi; which he mas ih!iic'eu o'' Inv
try
MR.. WILLIS EMBARRASSING PoSllioN'
From The Providence Journal
The worst of Minister Willls's present pllsnHt Is
that II he should happen 70 be put out OF nam , he
pmigbt exn.rience great difficulty in getting back
into the United States persona erata u '"e
American people
WOULD LIKE TO CHANGE THE SUBJECT
From The Boston Globe Dem.J
More as to Hawaii" says headline IN tne
Richmond Dispatch" but less as to Hawdn Is ,h
the country really needs Let's have more ID ~ '''
United States instead.
From The Rochester Pos,-Express.
The most conspicuous thing In its the Adihinihs-
trations) policy is the determination not 10 p suJ
init the fate OF Hawaii TO the United States fresl,
dent Harrison negotiated treaty o. anneAato.l anu
submitted X 20 the Senate so providing IN re-
way for the only constitutional settlement OF our
relations with the islands. President ole'.iaiiu
withdrew that treaty, and took up policy OF Sc
cret intrigue IN which every moyainent wds c,,es
fully concealed from the eops me nng nor nave
have not. therefore. acted In the matter ho' nave
they had any opportunity TO act
HE WILL HAVE MORE TO REGRET.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
IL may be that the Hawaiian question causes
President Cegeland to regret that he was re-eecteu
lie will certainly regret much in that direction ne
persists In that obsnacy which has hitherto chd'"@
ter!zed his proceedings
THE CAUSE OF AN OFFENSIVE POLICY.
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press
Nothing but Mr.. Cleveland's singular remote
ness from influence by popular opinion ana ms NOR
than singular obstinacy which the detection 90, od
apparently studied effort to make his Hawaiian
policy as offensive to the people as possible
THE ODIUM WILL NOT REST ON WILLIS.
From The New-York Sun.
Recent interviews with friends of the Admlnistra-
Ton In Washington show that an attempt may De
made TO make Minister Willis bear all the odun1
OF the mpuden, demand for the surrender OF the
hawaiian Government, demand pressed az tne
leave the whole Hawaiian affair TO Congress. That
the attempt will, fail Is clear from the emptiness OF
The excuses and the apologies put forward by the
PRESIDENTS defenders
THE WEAK POINT IN THE PROCEEDINGS
From The Northwestern Christian Advocate
The weak point in the proceedings Is: Mr.. Ceve-
70 wish to do Our foreign relations are IN tn ne
thands OF the Senate. That body must connrm az
appears like IA tai assumption to send abroad
Minister to outrank another Minister whom the oeh'