Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-07

were stores of arms and dynamite bombs.
The arrests referred to have resulted in
the restoration of order in Hawaii. Later
advices dated January q say that quite
a large quantity of arms, imported for
the use of the rebels, have been seized i'll
addition to those found in the house of
the ex-queen. Messrs. Savais, the import
ers of the arms have been fined.
London, Feb. 2.-The news Of the ar
rest of ex,!Queen Liliuokalani published in
sensation. The facts in the case were
telegraphed to Queen Victoria, who is at
Osborne, and to TheoDhilus Davis at
Liverpool Mr.. DaN. IS is the guardian of
Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii, heiress pre-
sumptive to the throne. He is also the
agent in England of ex-Queen Liliuoka-
lani. Mr.. Davis, it appears, had also re-
announcing the arrest of the ex-Queen.
1t is expected that the latters friends
here and elsewhere will make diplomatic
representation to Great Britain and the
United States in order to secure her re,
lease.
The Hawaiian consul in this city has
received no news in regard to the resolu,
ton adopted by the United States House
of Representatives asking President
Cleveland to submit to Congress any corr
respondence in possession of the state
department regarding the reports alleging
waiians to rebellion and supplied them
with arms, and that the British minister
interviewed in order to prevent the aDpli-
cation of martial law to British subjects
who had been engaged in the rebellion.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 2.-The latest
the Associated press Auckland dispatch,
was agreeable news to Mr. Thurston, the
minister of that country at this capital.
Concerning the eX-Queen, the minister
said the latest information he had seen
concerning her was that she had gone
out to the residence of Nowlin Tor Nolan),
one of the leaders of the revolution. His
about fifteen miles from the city Of Homo,
lulu.
"Now that the Queen has been arrest
ed for completely in the rebellion, what
will the authorities do with her? Will
she be banished from the country?' asked
the reporter.
'"That is a matter I do not care to dis
cuss," answered the minister ''That. in
connection with the possible effect of her
continued residence in the islands, is
a question that will be dealt with by
those who have the affairs of the nation
entrusted to their care. Nor can / talk
about the possible disposition of the cases
of Wilcox and other leaders of the re-
bellion.'
The minister expects fresh adyices of
affairs at Honolulu on the arrival of the
Australia, due in San Francisco in four
or five days.
The news of the arrest of the ex-Queen
was received with surprise at the state
department and although the officials
declined to discuss the matter in any as
pect it was plainly to be seen that they
had not expected that she would be con-
nected with a revolutionary attempt so
badly conceived and executed and promis-
ing so little in results. AS it is they fear
that she is likely to forfeit whatever
property remains in her possession and
in addition probably will be exiled in
order to remove her as political factor.
There has not as yet been any suggestion
that the United States government should
interfere in behalf of the ex-Queen, who
is now, after the full and formal recogni-
ton of the republic, nothing more than
an individual and citizen of Hawaii.