The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

or any one else, and will stand shoulder
TO shoulder on that principle. When
this Tournament is ended, Dir. President,
hope there will be no scars to tell the
tale. l have been somewhat heat
ed, but tomorrow l shall be no
| less their friends than before,
and II the verdict of the House
decides that they shall keep their seats
[ will cooperate with them heartily in
| the work OF the House, The issue is clear
| tonight between autocratic personal
government on the one hand and repre-
| sentative government on the other. Pro-
| ceeding, the speaker asked what would
| be thought of Gladstone il he took back
| Salisbury and Balfour. Noble Hind:
They wouldn't go.l Right; they wouldn't
| 90. They would have too much honor
and self-respect. The hon. Noble has
hit the nail on the head, and hope he'll
vote that way. The speaker closed with
the adjuration: If God be God, vote for
Him; but if Bolabola be God, vote for
| him.
Rep. Nawahi did not wish to hear
anything about King B6labola. He
wanted an argument on the resolution.
He favored giving the Cabinet chance
| to remove the Marshal If they did not
! 0O iiC W tClAoSC
them. He was willing to give them two
days to remove the Marshal, and that
would be ample time. Then, if they
did nothing, they would be voted out
almost unanimously.
Noble Thurston wished to ask the
Cabinet where Noble Kanoa was? He was
said TO have been spirited over to the
Palace, and was locked up there. He
| wished to know if the Cabinet was
party to it. 1t was dastardly outrage.
Minister Neumann said the member
was little rash. He had heard that story,
and had sent over to the Palace, but had
learned that Noble kanoa was not there.
The Cabinet knew nothing of the matter
Rep. Smith said he intended to move
to adjourn. The Marshal had taken
Noble Kanoa away and he had been at
the Palace few minutes ago. He was
called out by the Marshal and could not
be found. He did not charge the Cabi-
net with completely, but every man ia
voring fair play would favor this motion.
He would move to adjourn until 10 80, as
the President ruled that the motion to
adjourn to 10 was not debatable.
The President attempted several
times to put the motion without giving
an opportunity for debate, but Rep. r.
w. Wilcox finally succeeded in COM
polling recognition, and spoke amid
great excitement.
Rep. Wilcox said he wished TO do the
fair thing and had not previously decided
which way to vote, but he would never
support Cabinet which would descend
to such mean, dastardly tricks. If the
Cabinet have not got the hon. Noble
to leave the House, they have permitted
some of their subordinates to do 80, and
such Cabinet is not fit to stay here.
Minister Neumann said the Marshal
[ had not seen the honorable Noble. The
Cabinet had not spirited him out. The
honorable Noble had simply absented
; himself because he did not want to vote
against the Cabinet, and the whole thing
, was ruse of the opposition to get an
, adjournment.
Rep. Wilcox stated that His Excel
, lency the Attorney-General was stating
i something of which he knew nothing
, A Cabinet capable of such trick was q
disgrace.
In response to an inquiry whether he
knew positively that Kanoa had beer
] taken away, Rep. Smith said the mes
! senger came in with note from him
| and he had gone out and left his cane
standing in the corner.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox continuing, sale
, if the Cabinet had no defense but petty
/ tricks, it was time the resolution was
| adopted.
Rep. Bush said the hon. Noble Kanos
was kept in the Palace this morning anC
) prevented from coming here. The morn
/ ing's trickery was a confirmation of the
, evenings. The speaker had sent FRIEND
, to find out the facts, and the Noble wal
: at the Palace and kept there, and he Sc
stated. Was this the way to proven
: annexation If the gentlemen of tn,
: Cabinet had any desire for fair play the!
would join in the motion to adjourn
! Tremendous applause
/ Minister Neumann didn't care Whethe
l there was an adjournment or not, as b,
r did not care cent what the House did
: 1t was damnable to put such dastardl,
(; charge on the Cabinet and give them NJ
D chance to answer.
Rep. Bush still claimed the floor, h,
: would not give it up for fear that wha
/ he said was so true that he would not b.
e allowed to utter it at ali. He hoped tn
D Cabinet would be willing to retain thei
e seats by honorable methods or 60 out
a [Applausel. Nothing would bring thi
e country to destruction sooner than tn
t attempt to suppress even one vote in thi
? House.
Q Minister Neumann said if it wer
ascertained that any member OF the Cab
. met or his subordinates had spirited MI
It Kanoa away. the vote OF confdenc
would not be necessary, as he would re
sign anyway. He wished to call after
4 ton to the fact that Rep. Wilcox ha
made these charges against the Cabine
n without particle of proof He stampe
it as dastardly lie. Nothing but lie
s and ISLANDERS emanated from the oppos
Y ton. ~
It Noble Baldwin was willing to accef
o the Cabinets statement that they wer
:, innocent, but the Acknowledgement ha
e no right to charge the opposition wit
l. any trick. He believed there was n
: trick on the part of the opposition or tn
Cabinet. Under the circumstances
o was proper to adjourn.
h Minister Parker said that he kne'
It nothing about Mr.. Kanoa, what had be
come of him or how he came to go away
4 He favored the adjournment, as til
d Cabinet did not wish to hold its place b
70 any trick.
!. Rep. White moved to adjourn unit
+ the two vacant Noble seats were filled
= AT "a Pm. the House adjourned
r. until 10 AM. on Thursday.