The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
NOT STRONG.
Disturbers in Hawaii Will
Not Cause Trouble.
Positive Assertions That Carlisle
Intends TO Resign.

WASHINGTON. Dec, a0.-No cor ssrn or
here from the reports Of fresh plotting by
the Royalists to overthrow the provis-
ional government and restore Queen
Liliuokalani.
Mr.. Hastings, the charge q affaires Of the
legation, received telegraphic reports via
San Francisco after the arrival Of tho
Australia, about 10 days ago, and the
Arawa week later, which says that
everything Is quiet. Hastings says tho
natives are pcaceablc aud willing 90 ac-
cept tho new government AS it is, and have
never been inilained nor stirred mp since
its formation
He fears no danger from the band of
men who are now reported rs having de-
signs against the governments, and says
that there is but one full native born In
the list. and asserts that there Is no fight
ing spirit la them. The result Of any
trouble they might precipitate would bo
needless bloodshcd and then total defeat.
Tho state department gives little re-
dence 90 the rumors. IL Is pointed out
that tho arrests Of the conspirators were
made six days before the steamer sailed
that brought tho news A week or two
covered, and the leading copspirators ar
rested, Is thought TO be n poor time to bo-
gin revolution. because the authorities
would be on the alert and ready TO nip
anything Of the kind In the bud
IL Is further said that the leaders of the
republic are rcsolute men, and they
would mover give mp without desperate
fight, which the natives would be very un-
willing to meet. The idea of British in
terference IL secuted.
Secretary Gresham said last night that
he had not read the story of the alleged
conspiracy. 1--WE have no advices Of such
conspiracy" said he. 'and none that
would even tend 20 show the possibility OF
such thing. I should be much surprised
TO hear Of any successful conspiracy
there"
The sevetary's manner left the impress
sion that ne put absolutely no credence In
the alleged dispatch.
Not q Presidential Candidate.
Senator David b. Hill IL not likely to be
n candidate for the presidency In 1890. He
has stated this plainly to most intimate
friend and well-known Democrat In the
east
Senator Hill since his gubernatorial
race In New York has been keeping very
quiet. He has been to Florida and re-
cuperated.
Now that he has returned TO Washing
ton the politicians In both parties arc
keeping sharp lookout for every move
he makes. The senator. according to one
of the leading Democrats, proposes to
allow other people to assume the ag-
gressive.
The senator from New York will insist
upon immediate action upon the currency
and other subjects, TO carry out which he
will urge the cloture. Senator Hill,
few days ago, told weil-kaewn Demo
crat that the party must do something at
this session TO make good the pledges
made in the Chicago platform.
Carlisle to Resign.
IL Is now definitely decided that Secre-
tary Carlisle will resign. Since his ap-
pointment, 10 Is said, others had dictated
xAe financial policy, In view Of which tho
Kentucky statesman has been greatly dis
pleased. Secretary Carlisle proposes to
run for governor next fall, but before he
leaves the cabinet 10 is said, he will make
several important suggsstiens to the Dom
cratic sry q nevally.
Secretary CarlisIs's resignation IL ex-
pecbod about April /, and in certain circles
much pressure is being brought TO bear
upon him 10 resign earlier The secretary
proposes so remain In the cabinet, however,
until the result from the present. eongres.
sional session vs. known.