ABERDEEN, Lord, 82.
ADAMS, United States steamship, 161; lands marines to

quell Wilcox-Boyd insurrection, 161; troops on beaten

to arms and make feint of landing in force, 222, 224.
ALEXANDER, Brev. Brig. Gen., on military commission to

examine Pearl Harbor, 148.
ALLEN, ELISHA H., 47.
Anglican Church planted in Islands, 121, 125; its bishop

antagonizes American sentiment, 174.
Annexation, Minister McCook suggests, 43; Secretary

Seward considers, 43; preferred by Seward to reci-
procity, 44; France apprehensive of, 105; looking
toward, 106 et seq.; treaty of proposed, 114; move-
ment for progressing rapidly, 114; Kamehameha IV
averse to, 119; negotiations for cease, 119; in abey.
ance, 122; Kamehameha V not averse to, 127; dis-
cussed in Honolulu, 128; sentiment for rapidly grow-
ing in Islands, 129; suggested by Minister Pierce,
133; desired in Islands, 135; sentiment for increas-
ing at Islands, 150; first active step toward taken,
186; commissioners sent to Washington to negotiate
treaty of, 188; treaty of sent to Senate by President
Harrison, 196; the President urges its ratification,
197 ; treaty of fails for lack of time, 200; favored in
Republican platform of 1896, 242; Liliuokalani es-
tablishes a " lobby” at Washington against, 243;
new treaty of drawn, 243; treaty of signed by Presi-
dent McKinley, 244; fails in Senate, 244; joint reso-
lution of introduced in Congress, 244; becomes a
certainty, 246; is consummated, 247; news of re-
ceived with joy at Islands, 247; formally declared
and flag raised, 247, 248; ceremonies of declaration

of, 248–250.
Annexation, joint resolution of, presented in Congress,

244; passed in House and Senate, 246; signed by

President McKinley, 247.
Arion Hall, troops lodged in, 185.
BACHELOT, Rev. JOHN ALEXIUS, sails for Hawaii, 64;

his arrival, 65; attempts to propagate Romish faith,
65; his sincerity, 65; in conflict with Protestant mis-
sions, 65, 66; is banished by Hawaiian government,

66.
BARÁNOFF entertains idea of colonization, 17.
BARRELL, JOSEPH, reads Cook's narrative, 29; forms

commercial company, 29.
BAYARD, Secretary, replies to Lord Salisbury's protest
BOLTE, C., 181.
Boston, United States cruiser, goes on a practice cruise,

178; Minister Stevens a passenger on, 178; returns to

Honolulu, 179; troops landed from, 185.
BOYD, ROBERT, leads insurrection against Kalakaua.
BREWER, CHARLES, establishes commercial house at

Islands, 37.
BREWER, CHARLES, & Co., 38.
BRINTNELL, Capt., 22.
BROWN, ANDREW, 181.
BROWN, GEORGE, appointed commissioner at Honolulu,

86; arrives, 86; is presented to king, 86; addresses
his Majesty, 86; the king replies to him, 86; king

asks for his recall, 89; is recalled, 89.
BROWN, SAMUEL, 29.
BULFINCH, CHARLES, 29.
BYRON, Lord, 54.
California annexed to United States, 110; admitted to

Statehood, 110; discovery of gold in, 111.
Caroline Islands, 2.
CARTER, CHARLES L., commissioner to Washington to

negotiate treaty of annexation, 188.
CARTER, HENRY A. P., 47.
CARTER, J. O., adviser of ex-queen, 214.
CARYSFORT, frigate, arrives, 71, 81, 83.
CASTLE, WILLIAM R., commissioner to Washington to

negotiate treaty of annexation, 188; minister at

ashington, 230.
Cession, Provisional, of Islands to United States, by Ka-

mehameha III, 101; absolute contemplated, 112.
CHAMBERLAIN, DANIEL, 23, 25.
CHAMPION, British war vessel, remains in Honolulu

harbor, 231.
CHARLESTON, United States steamship, conveys body of

deceased king to Honolulu, 163.
CHARLETON, RICHARD, appointed British consul-general,

60; manifests antagonism to American missionaries,
61; his fears, 61; threatens to introduce English
Roman Catholic priests, 61; procures visit of ship
Actæon, 69; forces king to conclude treaty with Great
Britain, 69; leaves Islands, 69; worsted in suit at law,
77, 79; appoints a consul to act in his absence, 79.

CHATHAM, ship, arrives, 16.
Cholera, epidemic of attacks Honolulu, 235; is stamped

out, 235
CLAYTON, JOHN M., Hon., 94; writes to Minister Rives at

Paris, 94; checks French aggressions, 94, 95.
CLEVELAND, President, 151; signs treaty ceding Pearl

Harbor, 151; desires renewal of reciprocity treaty,
151; hisi“unhesitating conviction," 152; urges neces-
sity of Hawaiian-American cable, 169; his message
to Congress, 169; assumes control at Washington,
198, 200; withdraws Hawaiian annexation treaty, 201 ;
determines on an investigation, 201 ; sends a personal
commissioner to Honolulu, 201; sends special mes-
sage to Congress, imputing moral obliquity to Min-
ister Stevens, 206; refuses to recommit treaty of
annexation to Senate, 207; his attitude provokes
bitter discussion, 207; his adherents and opponents,
207; urged by Gresham to restore queen by force,
212; learns of firm stand of Provisional Govern-
ment, 224; refers matter to Congress, 224; his atti-
tude not approved by country, 225; relinquishes
apparent interest in Hawaiian Question, 226; demands
recall of Minister Thurston, 229; orders American
war vessels to be withdrawn from Islands, 231 ; his
action results in investigation by Senate committee,
232; is absolved from imputation of impropriety of
conduct, 232; findings of Morgan committee ignored
by his partisan adherents, 234; receives Liliuokalani,
242; does not enter into her plans, 242; retires from

office, 242.
Cocoanut-trees, value early recognized, 39.
COLE, Capt. WILLIAM, 37.
COLUMBIA, ship, sent out, 30; visits Oregon coast, 30;

returns, 30.
COMLY, JAMES M., 50.
Commerce, Hawaiian, 29 et seq.
Committee of Public Safety appointed at mass meeting of

people, 181; Henry E. Cooper is appointed chairman,
181; demands resignations of heads of departments,
182; their demands met, 182; receives appeals for
protection from citizens, 183; appeals to United
States minister for protection, 184; demands sur-
render of police station and civil forces, 186.