Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

w AsHlNGrON, IAN. lO.-I 0o fTeSlOeut
| this morning sent to the house the
CORES pondence asked for on Hawaiian
matters, unaccompanied by any special
message aside from other transmittal. His
letter of transmlttal Is short and sweet
and reads as follows:-"I transmit here
with, copies all dispatches from our
minister to Hawaii relating in any way
to the polical affairs in Hawaii, except
despatch number 20 under date of
October s 1898 Dispatch no 20 is with
held for reasons that seem to be
iustiinole and proper. (Signed.)
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The last instructions to Wills and the
only ones not heretofore sent to congress
we're dated yesterday. They were sent
by telegraph to W. A. Cooper, dispatch
agent, at San Francisco, to be forwarded
to Willis by the steamer Mariposa
today. The dispatch in part is as fol-
lows.
"Your numbers IA to 10 inclusive
show you have rightly comprehended
the scope Of your instructions and have
so far as in your power, discharged honor
ably the important mission confided
you. President sincerely regrets that
the provisional government refuses to
acquiesce in the conclusion which is his
sense of right and duty. Your reports
show on futher reflection, that ,he
Queen gave unqualified assent, in
writing to the conditions suggested,
but that the provisional government
refused to acquiesce in the presder is
decision. The matter now being in
the hands of congress the president
will keep that body fully advised of
the situation and will lay before it,
from time to time, the reports received
from you, including your number three
heretofore withheld, and all instructions
sent you in the meantime. While keep
ing the department fully informed of
the course OF events, you will until
further notice, consider that your
spirit of instructions upon this subject
has been fully complied with. (Signed. J
GRESHAM"
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Steamer
Peking arrived today bringing full
Hawaiian advices to the associated
press. Nothing of startling character
has developed since the "Warrimoo"
left there Jan 1st.
The government has decided to make
public President Doles reply to
minister Willis request that the provi-
sional government retire and allow the
queen to be restored accordingly. Dole's
reply was published in full 10 Honolulu
papers of recent date. 1t is more than
5000 words in length.
The radical wing of the annexation
party is making active efforts to obtain
large representation in the proyisio-
nal government, it having been announ-
ced that vacancy would occur in the
vice-presidency of the council. efforts
are being made to place Walter G.
Smith the radical leader of the Ameri-
can movement in the place. The ad-
visory couacil however, has shown some
opposition to this and IT Is thought
probable, that serious political differ
ence will arise. This hiss all grown out
of Minister Willis recent action.
PRESIDENT DoLE's REPLY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jsn' 13.-The reply
OF President Dole addressed to United
States Minister Willis begins with
reference to President Cleveland's re-
lection of the provisional governments
proposition for political union bet
ween Hawaii and the United States,
says that while he learns with deep
disappointment that the proposition,
while first favorably considered by the
United States authorities, had at legnth
been rejected, still be has experienced q
senseof relief that the provisional gov
eminent is now favored with the first
official information on the subject that
has been received through a period of |
over nine months. He says that while |
accepts the presidents decision as the |
final conclusion of the present admins |
tration, still he does no feel inclined |
regard it as the last word OF the Ameri- |
can government upon this subject. In |
view many strong reasons why there
should be political union between the |
two countries he refers to the favorable
of many American states
men on this subject. Among then w.
L. Marcy, VIM. H. Seward, Hamilton
Fish and James G.. Blaine, all former
of state. and especially to
he action OF the last administration
n negotiating a treaty of annexation.
President Dole then says "We shall
therefore, continue the project of pohti-
al union with the United States as a
conspicuous feature in our foreign
'olicy, confidently hoping, sooner or
ater, that it will be crowned with
uccess 10 the LISTING benefit of both
He then refers Minister
Willis recent communication made
nth view of interfering IN the domes- =
&c relationg of Hawaii and SAYS that
his is new departure in the relations
the two governments and that
resident Cleveland's demand upon the
rovisional government to relinquish
S power to the ex-queeD, might have n
cen dismissed with single word but :;
'r an many misstatements and erroneo- s
conclusions, so preiudicial to the 2
hawaiian government. He says he &c
pes not recognize the right of the B
of the United States to g