The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-02

IeSI. CauHoG use GulS IOrce LOT SuS- taining the queen or anybody else.
 This remark was male and this as surance given before the Queen had been deposed, and her cabinet knew that the United States troops would not interfere in the affair in any way.
 Th1rty-two armed citizens ot the Committee of Safety marched to the. government building and took pos session of it. The constitution had not been formally promulgated, and it IS said, was never si gned by all the cabinet. The ministers fled, the guard went to the police quarters, and the unfortunate queen was deserted by everyone save her marshal, MT. Will son, who through all her adversities has remained her trust friend. It is said that MT. Wilson warned her against an attempt to promulgate the new constitution. 'If you do, it will be your ruin," he declared, "but I shall stand or fall with you." If MT. Wilson made this assertion, he kept his word. To his credit be it said he was the only friend of the queen who, in the hour of trial, displayed any pluck. But he had not soldier or policemen to aid him, and thirty-two men seized the government.
 Hon. s. B Dole, chief justice of the supreme court, resigned his position when the trouble began, and was made member of the Committee of Safety, and later, on the organization of the Provisional Government, became it's president.
 After the failure of the effort to secure annexation of the islands to the United States, and the defeat of the project to restore the queen, the Provisional Government became a permanent government. A constitu= tion was framed and Hon. $. B. Dole selected as president for the term of six years. A wiser choice could not have been made. MT. Dole is a brave, honorable, conservative gentleman. He is a statesman beyond corruption, and, while dignifed, is utterly devoid of any of the silly pomposity which so often characterizes men who think themselves great. He is easily ap- preached, open and honest, and capa- ble of being at the head of a much larger country than Hawaii.
 A feeling of uneasiness oppressed the people of Hawaii from the over throw of Monarchy in 1893 to the at tempt at it's restoration in 1895. The ex-Queen fully expected that Presi- dent Cleveland would restore her to power. She says the president even sent her assurances that he would do so. She represents that she was in secret communication with him and her private diary, exhibited in court, states that she had received present from he "great and good friend, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States.
 On Dec. 19, 1893, Albert s. Willis called on President Dole, and, in the name of the United States, asked him to surrender the reins of government to the queen, who, he claimed, had been wrongfully deposed. MT. Dole for various reasons refused, and then followed a series of movements on the part of the American minister and officers of the man-of-war Philadei- phia, which were certainly mysterious. At present, it looks as if they had at tempted to bulldoze the Republic into abdlcating in favor of the Monarchy; but, finding them men of pluck, were forced to back down.
 The Queen and her friends for a year past had lived in the hope that the United States would bring about their restoration to power, and finally, like the farmer Tn the story, resolved to cut thesr own barley The police of the republic were on the alert, how ever, and close watch kept on sus- pected parties.
 In the fall of 1891 plans for the re- volution were laid. The ex-Queen is supposed to have been behind it all, her agents being men who had figured in public life in the days of the Mon archy.
 The revolt of 1895 was led by Sam Nowlein, .half-caste, aided by an- other half-caste, Robert Wilcox, who, having been educated in an Italian military school, was called the "Ha- waiian Garibaldi." Among their most prominent supporters were Charles T. Guile, white man, and w. H. Rich a. who, .ls claimed. a- assurances fl m Captain H9oka, O. the British n7n-ot-war Champion, O English aid CtaU leading percentages were Henry