Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 30, 5 February 1894 Edition 02 — WE ARE IN IT. [ARTICLE]

WE ARE IN IT.

The 8iatement telegrapbed to | t!ie ExAMlNri£ severi«l days ago ! hat the Pre«ident had sent ne» | nctructioi ► ti- W ]!i* to demand | that Presideot Dole eX{>unge his iow f;<mons Ietter from the records will short!y be substan ti ited and it will a!so be found ! tli*t if the ProvisicnaI Govern | ment’s President declines to ' conseut to tliis r**qnest or de- ! maiid t■ •t Willis will sevcr i di|>l 'inat:c re]-tious aiid relurn to the Unitod St »t* s. Just wh«t ev> nt will f>>ltow in case this «cti n >s t iken is s question that * will iieces>; r>ly iiave to go un j *uswered at t!iis lime. ♦ The news received by the <’iiin» this m<>rning are very en- i e >ur»ip i:g to the 1 >ynl citi/.ens of , II iw.iii. Phem nrenod<>ubts that t<>•* Democr.it ej. irty will staiul j umtivid< 1 < iul s stain tiie Presi »l«’nt in nll measures. The Ha- i w«ii:»n qn >stion would be setticd | iu C->ugr« ss last Frid »y when S th<- resolution <>f Mr McCre»iy the eha innan of the coraniittee of foreign uffairs wouhl be adopted : by a larg i majority. McCre ny‘s . resolntion su,sti.ins and approves i of Cleveland’s policy. In the Senato the Committee of fureign alhiin» were sti!l invest’gating, i and ex imiaiup witaess38 A preliman»ry repirt ha>l boeo sent to the Sonate in whieli tlie maiu point was that othor powers should koop their hamls otf Hawaii until the United j Statos had decided what to <lo. It is expocted tlioug!i that Uie Hawaiian question will : be finallv settled wiUiin this week. Thc Senate will also j fo!lo\v Mr. Olevol»nd in spite of j tlie noise ma<le by tlie Bepubli | cms. Liieee is gr«5:it indignation ! ng:iinst Presidenl Doleovertbe in- i so!ent lett«ir whieh he hasseeii fit to \vnte t > Minist-r Willis aud it wis st «ted <m good autlioritv that the minister to diy has r>*ceived instnu-tious to demand : froni Mr. D le a withdru.w«i a r> fiis.il it )s st«ted that the i iuiuister is ordored to deraaud I h;s pasK|Hirt’>. aud break ofi furtber connections on the part of ilie Uuite<l States with the : provisional g)veniment. The ! snob to the Hawaiian L-gitiou i at M ushington mentioned in a former issuo is consi<lered very siguificant and has madc Tlmrst>)u aml little Hastings feel very weak. Mr. Tburstou is e videutlv feeling uncomfortable, and is beginning to coutradict! and to deny tbe truth of reported j interviews. T<-.e Midwinter * F.ir ketter knowu as tho Mudwinter F»ir turns out to bo a fi/./le owiag to laek «*f iuterest

Th*y h.av got it In the Neek.

aiul |H>or m;(nagrtinent. Sovere comments are caasod bv tbe e\liibition of sever.tl Hawaiiau objects brooglit by Mr. Thurston auil exhibited as bolongiug to tbe Queen. If tbe artides «re genoiue it w uKl bo of interest to know how tbey eamo into tbe p<>ssession of Mr. Tburstoa or »i:s *gents The Corbett woil Vitcbel tigbt has been a proimn -at t>>pic of the ii.av. It was as brutal aiui s*ivage «s anv pri*e fightyetexhibitedbeforethe j Western civilūtation. ’ There i are not anv news ot' great imo>rtauce from other foreign 1 couutries.

The Staai.* Zeitan»f of the -ōlii of writos aboal t!ie newg (?) whieh the A>sooi.»U\l Pre's Barem recuivea frooi H.iwuii, that tbe *‘special corresf>omiont to the Assnciateii Press U verv long winded, vcrv dull and extreiuely tiresome. The corres(K)Qilence Joes not eonlaiu one single iteui of f geueral ioteresl, but is simply made up from reports of iuterviewg betveen Uie corresj)ondent and inditlerent persons.” Wbois ihe Associated Press Cor. now? Mixisteb TurBsrox relies on the jostice auj iolemnee of the l nitej States Govermnent to secure hiui u courteous receptioc !

;u W«fhīngtoa. In \’ew rf Thcrston’s h»ose t<>ngued metho»l of r.-preseDting Hawaii tbe pro ; portion of to!er.»nee to j«istice nec# s- i iy- to s «ve bim from l>eing ■ k .cked out most be about teu to | one.