Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

TO SEND slousT TO HAWAII



msnf b. han. without zubmission 70 ths
senate. % the Hawaiian coonis-ioner
sni the sxsct hanctio1s q that otEcisl.
and Tor othsr matters u Information.
Tue resolution hssing been read. Mr.
Gray obssctrl 10 Ia discussion today
sad sskei that the resolution 20 over
iii tonofrow. IL wss q sufficient i'm
portsncs. ne said, 10 lie over.
Mr. Eloar claimed that it vas the un-
varying custom a the senate 10 allow a
senator 20 explain bill or resolution
offered BY himself. and that was al he
proposed 70 do
Mr. Gray withdrew his objection. and
Mr. Hoar proceeded with bis remarks
stood an With the Prc<s-
Mr. Hoar eommsated upon the fact
that the Information. communicated BY
the president % the senate nnder the
seal of confidence. had been freely given
out 90 the representatives, of four nexs-
papers that were knosn 10 be jealous.
thorough going. he had almost said un-
scrupulous. supporters OF the admins
tratioa. One OF the allegations made
was that the press on the Ith Of March.
i593. the senate being then IN session,
eommlssioaed person 20 proceed TO the
Hawaiian Islands. accreciiting him BY
letter from this government 20 that gov
ernnsnt. and said In letter OF insfruc-
tons that be vas 10 be paramount as q
representative of the Crited States 10
thess islands II that allegation. ssid
Mf HoaF. were true. 10 seemed 10 him
~ gross a violation of the constitution
of the United States a. vas ever charged
upon or Impatsd TO any pubic ca>ciai.
Usarpstion OF Power.
it vas rot necessary 10 say 10 the
senate OF the American people that an
Rtfen % % 0sufp the power OF appoint
ing aud commissioning such an oibcer.
without the consent Of the senate. = ~
an attempt 10 usurp the diplomatic re-
lations % the government Mr.. Hoar
went 90 20 say that this diplomatic Of
feer. Mr.. Biouut. bad proceeded 10 the
Hawaiian islands. opened correspond
ence sith Gersuns there in relation 10
pubic adasrs IN these islands. called be
Tore him certain citizens and addressed
letters TO other citizens. taking their
repliss orally. and bad requesfsd them
10 reduce their oral communications 10
writing. and had transmitted that pris
vate c0rrespondenee 20 the president of
the Cnssed sfatca Mr.. Hosr sjiaIed 10
the ei<patches from London attrbuting
10 Mr.. Bayard ths statement that there
could he no reversal of hey based
simply 90 justice and usgnanimity and
that no advsntage would Be taken OF
the weakness of Hawaiian queens
party, ana he said that II the dispatches
were true. IL was also true that Great
Britain had been taken into a confidence
which the American senate or people
had not shared
Cleveland ON Thin Ice.
If. in the next place. said Mr.. Hoar,
such an Official entered upon that duty
sn1 established correspondence with
private persons about the public affairs
q those Islands. that official violated ia
the nlosf gross and palpable manner the
express written law OF the American
people: ard II he reported that action to
ths president and u was approved. and
fbe president thus male himself an ac-
compiice after the fact OF that violation.
he, the president. 10 standing on ice, not
only very slippery. hut very thin. .lSoms
laughter And especially II. after that
act a that pubic commissioned. the
president proceeded To decorate him
with a new diplomatic appointment.
The ostrich. said Mr.. Hoar. puts his
head 10 the ssnd. hoping his body will
Rot BE- seen. the rhinoceros hides IN his
mud puddle breathes through the fip
OF his rose and thinks be viii not bs
seen. but neither q them is III and
suitable precedent for the executive of
the United States The people have a
night O. knew. wish 90 know and will
know the truth OF this matter.
Gray Replies to Hosr.
Mr. Gray said that be dill not intend
% be drawn into a discussion Of the
Hawaiian matter even though the ssna-
Cor from Massachusetts, could not with
hold or restrain himself from an induf
rsnes ia his habit ~ sc0ldiog an ad
ministrsfion belonging 10 a party op-
poerd u his own This was the con
nencrsneot of the opportunities that
woula corls 20 him IN this second sd
ninisfrafi0n % Mr. Cleveland. The
srnssor bad ecoide1 all through Nc.
Cisvelsnd's first administration and had
scoitird HIN hack into the white house
again. he. Nr. Graz, dil not think that
the senator from Massachusetts, was 10
gsin aaythin1 from the sober second
thougbt ~ ihe American people. which.
after al bad vindsszfsd itself time and
tiuse agaiu in eur histnry by putting ap
hypofhrcai rases Ia order % deliver him-
alt of the eei conned situperasive
phra.~s With y 'hieh ke had entertained
the senate tbs morning. Nor did he
thins thst the honorrd An<riczn repre-.
srntatise at the enuft Of st james. Mr.
Bayar,l would suffer mcch dstriment
by ths srp,ding. because. when that
h0aeres representative occupied en-.
other hish position IN the government
a fhe Jnsfsf STATES he cane ia Tor "
be1rnf lccluriax from the senator frsm
Massachusetts and had actually sur
vivsd a.
Amhsr-ssior Rsvsrd Defended
MI saYsri sfocsi - bieh today IN the
eetimafiou and 10 ne honefsbis regard
a. bIs feiiou riflEens ~ hs did prior %
that prouanciaWeosa = the senator
ffosn Massachusetts, Re. Ne Giray.
sid this Rsch brcause Aa thonekt "a
wouid haze re~u "a hett@r f.sla ali
arsand n the senairsr frnm " s@ss-
ches@tls had aaietly saitesl uht,l th-
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. fsw dsfs aaIk eause - The ss4ese n
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