The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-26
A ROYAL SAVAGE
Her Ruffanly Pro-
pOSalS.
TO BEHEAD OUR LEADERS,
All Of Willis Withheld Dispatch
Now Printed.
THE BLACKLIST STORY NT
No Wonder Cleveland Wanted ii
Suppressed,
ROYALIST PLANS EXPOSED.
Will SONS SCHEME FOR GOVERN
MENT.
No Wonder Cleveland Wanted ii
Suppressed,
ROYALIST PLANS EXPOSED.
WILSON'S SCHEME FOR GOVERN.
MENT.
other Telegraphic Advices Covering
the Latest News From All Parts
of the World.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The suppressed
dispatch NO. b which Minister Willis
sent to his Government has finally been
given to Congress. 1t is full of astound-
ing revelations and reads as follows:
No. 3.-Mr. Willis to Secretary Ores
ham. Legation of the United States
Honolulu. November 10Th, 1S93-Sir
In the forenoon of Monday, the 18th
inst, by Encouragement, the Queen,
accompanied by the royal chamberlain,
Mr. Robertson, called at the legation.
No one was present at the half-hoIr IN
terview which followed, her chamber
lam having been taken to another room,
and Consul General Mills, who had in
vited her to come, remained in the front
of the house to prevent interruption.
After formal greeting the Queen was
informed that the President of the
United States had important communi-
cations to make to her and she was
asked whether she was willing to re-
ceive them alone and in confidence, as
surfing her that this was for her own in
terest and safety. ! then made known
TO her the Presidents sincere regret that
through the unauthorized intervention
of the United States she had been
obliged to surrender her sovereignty,
and his hope that with her consent and
cooperation the wrong done to her and
her people might be redressed. To this
she bowed her acknowledgements.
then said to her: 'The President eX-
poets and believes that when reinstated
you will show forgiveness and magnani-
nifty; that you will wish to be the
Queen of all the people, both native and
foreign born; that you will haste tc
secure their love and loyalty, and
to establish peace friendship and
good government" To this she made
no reply. After waiting a moment,
continued: 1.-The President not only
wishes to help you, but tenders you his
sympathy. Before fully making known
to you his purposes, l desire to know
whether you are willing to answer Ger
tain questions which it is my duty tc
ask?' She answered II am willing.
l then asked SHOULD you be restored
to the throne, would you grant full am
nesty, as to life and property, to al
those persons who have been or who are
now in the Provisional Government, OF
who have been instrumental in the over
throw of your Government !? She hes
itated moment, and then slowly anC
calmly answered "There are certain
laws of my Government by which l vii
abide. My decision would be as the Law
directs, that such persons should be be
headed and their property confiscated t.
the government" | then said, repeating
very distinctly her words: sit is thel
your feeling that these people should b,
beheaded and their property confiscat
ed? She replied: 1T is = then SAT-
TO her: ''Do you fully understand tn
meaning of every word | have said t.
you and of every word which you hav
said to me, and if so, do you still hav
the same opinion p Her answer was
81 have understood and mean all hav
said, but might leave the decision o
this to my ministers" replied: Sup
pose it was necessary to make a decision
before you appointed any minister, AM
that you were to be asked to issue gen
eral proclamation of royal amnesty, yO
would do it ~ She answered: Il hav
no legal right to do that, and | woul
not do it." Pausing a moment, sh
continued; "These people were tn
cause of the revolution and constltu
ton of 1887. There will never be an
peace while they are here. They mus
be sent out of the country, or punishe
and their property contiscated." | the
said: II have no further communici
ton to make to you now, and will hay
none until | hear from my Government
which will probably be three or fou
weeks"
Nothing was said for several minute
when | asked her whether she was viii
ing to give the names of four of h,
most trusted friends, as | might, with
day or two consider it my duty to hol
a consultation with them in her pre-
ence. She assented and gave thel
names: j. o. Carter, John Richardson
Joseph Nawahi and f. G. Macfarlane.
/ then inquired whether she had an
fears of her safety at her present res
dence, Washington Place. She r
piled that she did have some fears, TIN
while she had trusted friends tn
guarded her house every night the
were armed only with clubs, and tn
men shabbily dressed had often bee
prowling about the al Joining ipremises
a school house with large yard. | i
formed her that / was authorized
the President to offer her protectiC