New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
MR. CLEVELAND RESPONSIBLE
THE HAWAIIAN UPRISING THE LEGITi-
NATE FRUIT OF HIS POLICY.

HE HAD AMPLE wARNINi THAT SUCH OFT
BREAKS WE'RE LIKELY TO OCCUR. AND YET
REFUSED TO KEEP Az AMERICAN WAR
Snip Ar roNoLULU-MR. CARRIERS
DEATH GREATLY REGRETTED
my TELEGRAPH no TIE TRiBuNE.l
,v.shirpto, Ian lS-The revolutionary uprising
T., rho u,v,oiion Islands anG the shedding OF oioou
- 49, ,o.,,,,, sooucl 10 the policy OF inIaniy
h.,,r h.. ,bo Adrnns.ra ;or. d!scred.ted ana con-
demred long ago by public opinion but ho' 'e'
entirely abandoned by the President anu "'' %
retarv OF State This is the universal coi',n.sn, on
any rate with which the news OF the fe'o'".''
movement in the interest OF ridiculous ana Semi
barnaro,,s monarch IL received In washington TO-
oyht P;,, for tho distinct refusal OF the Adninis
.r,,,or T., roel the warning OF Admiral walker
and It's rntulant insstance upon a course VIM"
congress in the planet manner possible hau oiS
proved Of TIE lives Of Mr.. clevr'ands dupes might
have beer spared II Is 40 exaggeration 10 say
that the extraordinary reception accorded TO the
commissioners OF tho cx-Queen last summer By
Mr. Cleveland: his utterances on that occasion, I'M
prudent ard unwarranted In themselves, ana
deroeatory to the dignity Of friendly Govern
ment as well az insulting 10 the person on the
President Of the new Republic the whole followed
bv the withdr lwal Of the only remaining American
man-os-war in the harbor Of Honolulu constituted
an op.n and unmistakable invitation 10 the Royal
isi piottprs TO attempt uprising in behalf OF Mr.
Cleveland's protega. filirokalanl
The advice OF Admiral Walker. gwen in an homes.
ard sfraChte,rward manner more than six mon'hs
ago was ignored and rcprlsed with Al, the outward
manifestations or disappointed es0;ism. rae en-
deavor OF wol-aformed members OF Congrers. VINO
ancioated Just such troubles az have now occufre'
ID prevent them by the moral Influence wnich the
presence OF mau-Of- war in Hawaiian waters
would have eXericd. me- AZ the Wh'te fo'fe
and the state Department with hi-concesIe' r.
sentiment. The resolution introduced by sena,or
Lodge IN the Senate cary IN December ana M
tended at first simply 20 remind me Ai'nin.
since Hawaiian matters upon the f,reslnniIt Nv,
offer had been turned over 10 the Wider ulscie'4n
~ The legislative branch OF the Government that
inc presence of man-ofy9r IN the haropr OF liono-
luu was doomed neces'ary hy .;.ccso rs
in answer To- demands from the White House In
der 70 circumstances car the ADMINISTRATOR pi''u
thar i ma not ample w3rnnS or ,na ., ,nnoesnt
hood To that extent II WI! justly DE- ne'h IT,
gnons'hc
Charles L. Carter who ia reported 10 have been
killed IN tho uprising. prominent advocate
OF annexation and or the Commissioners sent
by tho young Rcpubic to negotiate rs 1bsorption
.rnment 81 the Queen Al Washington His manly
worth made him universal favorite. Like MS
father. he exhibited in bis character me best PES,
few OF It's foblos. His tragic and untineiy death
he could not have been much more than thirty
two-is greatly resre'ted here ., n.,,,.. t.
known except that The former was half breed
favorite OF the Queen. a turbulent ana restless
schem,r who led the so-cal'ed revolution OF 1889:
and who aftcrward supplied 10 Paramount
Rlount much OF the IN reformation which mat great
collected for the use and eilhcston on Sro'er
Of QUEEN former official family. though his pre-
else Status AT the present time Is not known