The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-30
Continued from LIST Pagc.)

States to effect her restoration or
maintain her authority thereafter,
you will say the President cannot
use force without the authority OF
Congress-.
Should the Queen accept the con
ditions, and the Provisional Govern
ment refuse to surrender, you will
be governed by previous insiruc-
tons.
If the Provisional Government
asks whether the United States will
hold the Queen to the fullillment of
tho stipulated conditions, you will
say tho President, acting under the
dictates Of honor and duty, as he
has done in endeavoring to effect
her restoration, will do all in his
constitutional power to cause the
observance n ihe conditions he has
imposed.
(Sigued) GRESHAM.
Minister Willis reports on Nov. 10
that Minister Damon had called to
detail the rumors of trouble on
Kalakaua's birthday.
DEBATES IN CONGRESS.
Senator Hoar made q bitter speech
against President Cleveland, charg-
ing him with having acted through
out, in regard to Hawaiian affairs,
as if he regarded himself as the
United States.
A fight in the House over the Ha-
waiian matter followed fast and
furious on the heels Of the reading
of the Presidents message. Bou-
telle introduced a resolution con-
demning the action of tho admins
tration, which caused great excite
ment and some uproar. In the con-
fusion Boutelle failed to follow up
his parliamentary advantage and
was ruled out of order
Cochran moved resolution for u
the alleged invasion of the terrific
rial integrity Of the United State;
by the last administration. This
was also ruled out under an objec-
ton from Boutele. 1t was referred!
next day to the Committee Of Rule.
Boutelic's resolution was also
brought up next day, when the
mover made furious speech. in
which lie held, amidst Republican
applause. that it was the imperative
duty OF Congress, reluctantly recog.
nized by the President, to disavow,
discredit and reprobate policy de-
signed to bring the country into
discredit in the eyes Of the civilized
world. His voice was drowned il
the confusion that followed his re.
mark, 81 care not whence his policy
emanates, whether from Rrpuh!!-
can President or Democratic
usurper."
Speaker Crisp decided in favor Of
McCreary's point of order, that he
resolution should be referred to the
Committee of Foreign Affairs.
Boutelle appealed from he a;ci,
sion, but, on motion of McCre0ry
the appeal was laid on the table iy
a vote of $50 to 50.
GOOD WORD FROM SACHAMENTu.
Every citizen of the United State:
should read the message OF Presi
dent Cleveland upon the Hawaiian
situation, which is to be found il
full on the first page Of to-day.
Bee.
1t is document punctuatcd viii
facts from beginning to end.
1t places this Government in ;
J position from which there is no re
treat with honor, save in undoint
the shameful wrong that has boei
done to a friendly nation.
1t amply proves that The Bee wa
/, right in denouncing the annexation
project as Doodle scheme, engi
neered by Hessian politicians in tn
interest of American capitalists
Sacramento Bee.
The House committee considered
the resolutions OF Hit and Boutelle
and resolved to report the followin.
substitute:
WHEREAS, 1t appears from tho exc
= cutive communications sent to tn
House of Representatives that tn
United States Minister and United
, States naval force at Honolulu OK
F! ceeded their authority in January
1898, and illegally aided in over
throwing the constitutional Govern
ment Of Hawaii and setting up in it
place Provisional Government no
/ republican in form and in opposi
ton to the will of the people of Fla
y wall; therefore,
Resolved, That it is the sense @
this House that such interventio
by the Government of the Unite
States, its representatives or arme
forces is contrary TO the policy an
traditions of our republic and tn
spirit of our constitution, an
should be and is emphatically cor
}. demned.
Representative Storer of the con
mittee offered substitute for th
resolution adopted by the majorit
which was rejected, and which Stol
or wished to substitute as minorit
report.
= Storer's resolution was of niue
the same tenor as Boutelle's.
On the 2lst Boutelle sent to til
: clerks desk and had read resoll
ton questioning the authority {
Willis to command the America
naval officers at Honolulu. Tn
Speaker declined to allow him
!, discuss the resolution without un;
: nimous consent, which he could NJ
obtain. The resolution was referre