The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
PRINCESS KAIULANI NOW
1t Is Said That a Niece of the
Ex-Oueen Will Ascend
the Throne.
ALL PARTIES DESIRE A CHANGE.
Editor Hayne Says the Present
Administration VIII Not Last
Much Longer.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 8.-"Within eight
months the Hawaiian republic will be over
thrown and Princess Kaiulani, niece oi
Queen Liliuokalani, will be made Queen OF
the islands," said Julian D. Hyne, editor
of the Hawaiian in the Great Northern
this morning.
at is fact that everybody is sick of the
new republic. and it is recognized in
Hawaii that the monarchy will be re-
stored.
81 am surprised that the people of the
United States know so little of the present
condition of affairs in the islands, he con-
tinued. Briefly. 1 will touch upon the
financial standing of the present Govern
ment. Those in charge acknowledge by
their own statements that they have been
running behind at the rate of $45, 900 per
month since they began. In other words,
they are 1895 0G0 more in debt now than at
the time of the establishment of the repub-
lie. Since March Is, 1895, they have been
unable TO pay their bills for current ex-
penses.
1T is the hope of both those who favored
the new Government and those who op-
posed it that Great Britain and the United
GAdNGS Will Udh6 IluCeSS hdluIdll queen
with a protectorate. To favor the young
Princess, together with her guardian,
Theodore Davis, Major Wodehouse, the
ex-Minister from England, and George
Macfarlane, who was King Kalakaua's chief
financial agent, are all in Europe at this
time, the supposition being that they are
looking to bringing about such an arrange
ment with England.
''In this connection Lorin S. Thurston,
who was turned down by the Government
at Washington as instigauor and prime
mover in the rebellion, has become dis
satisfied with the Government. and is now
openly favoring the establishment of
Princess Kaiulani with protectorate.
queen Liliuokalani is, of course, out of
it, but it is understood that she would be
pleased with sucn an arrangement, and
her friends openly support it. There is
really no opposition to it except on the
part of Davis, the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and Judge Judd, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. and few other officials.
Even the Government employees, who are,
by the way, the same men who were in
office under Queen Liliuokalani, are in
favor of the protectorate."
How about President Dole?'
"Well, I would not even say that Presi-
dent Sanford B. Dole would not like it.
He gets at present $4,000 year, and he
gets it, too. AS often as the month comes
round, whoever goes up or down, Dole
draws his $1,000 and ships every dollar of it
to San Francisco banks. He admits that.
You see, every one there knows that the
republic has only few months more of
life. People don't think of paying taxes,
and the Government can't force payment
because no one would buy the land. They
have given it up entirely.
"The whole thing, of course, was a
scheme to advance the interests of those
engaged in the sugar trade, ana they have
discovered their mistake. To-day they are
split, and the majority of them are in favor
of the Princess.
William R. Castle, the Hawaiian Min
lister to the United States, whose creden-
tials have not yet been passed upon, beat
around the bush the other day in the Bos-
ton papers, but all who are acquainted
with the subject can see that he meant
practically the same as I am telling you
now. We calculate that eight months
from now at the most the republic will be
turned over to the Princess"
Turning from the political to the busi-
ness situation Mr.. Hyne explained that
the Chinese and Japanese were taking
hold of certain industries to an alarming
extent.
"Business is really dead" he declared.
How will the establishment of the pro-
tectorate help matters2"
We'll. people will pay their taxes in the
first place, and the Government will brace
up Immediately
What will be done with the Chinese and
the JapaneseR"
That's the question which will develop
later. do not see what can be done. The
whole situation over there is extremely in
teresting TO US, and there are several
problems which will have to be solved"
Mr.. Hyne left tonight for San Francisco
en- route to Honolulu.