"When she tried to restore those powers, a coup — supported by U.S. Marines — deposed her in 1893 before a provisional government was established a year and a half later."
False! 
A small contingent of sailors where landed to protect American lives and property. They never aimed a gun at anyone and refused to take part on any side.
In his book, "The Real Hawaii" , written in 1899, Lucien Young, a Lieutenant on board the U.S.S. Boston, says, "An effort was made at first to secure an old armory near the boat landing, as that was in touch with a base on board ship, but it was refused, as was the opera house, the only two places of suitable dimensions available. These being refused, the forces were marched on out King street, nearly a half mile, to the residence of an American, and in his yard the troops were bivouacked under trees. About 9:30 P.M. Captain Wiltse drove up, and said he had secured a temporary place in a hall to the rear of the opera house, commonly known as Arion Hall.