The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-07
CONCERNING HAWAII.
The Senate Calls for Information
on the Subject.
HILL OPPOSES THE PRESIDENT.

The New York senator Can See No Rca-
son for Withholding the Facts from
Congress-senator sherman Takes the
Same Position on the subject.
WAsHNGToN Dec. Tn the senate yes
terday Mr. voorhees, introduced q bill de
Claring pension a vested right regulat-
ing suspension of pensions, and granting
appeals to the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia; also bill defining sun
dry crimes against the United States in
the administration of pension laws Both
bills were referred to the pension COM
mittee
The resolution offered on Tuesday by
Mr. Hoar, requesting the president, so far
rs in his opinion is not inconsistent with
the public interest, to communicate to the
senate copies Of all instructions given TO
any representative or any naval officer of
the United States since March d. 1881. i'm
regard to the preservation Of public order
in Hawaii or the protection of the lives or
property Of American citizens, or the re-
cognitiOn or support of any government,
was laid before the senate by the vice pres
ident.
Mr.. Mills (Tox) opposed the resolution.
1t called for information but meanwhile
its author proceeded to "shell the woods"
before he got that information, and
charged the president with mediatating an
act of war. He (Mills) denied that state
ment. The presidents action in the mat
ter had been strictly confined within the
limits of executive authority.
Mr.. Villas moved that the resolution be
referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations.
-ui IN " N->e% iT'Nl sa'' ne uiu noc pro
Po9s 80, 20 Oo7 TiT Ia Ia 'l'on oriuSe ''ii ne
Iea'lie,l ~. ne nou no renec'Ions 10 cast
uPor Iiie p,eIee'''us vi lIe % present ''ulll'-
~ IoIi ''.on anu Nv uiie'I" "oru W say III
'.io0 " 'nG P'T, ~, 'ou' VI P'e9enO nm
@ lsyeI w il""'u' I"eIe was I,sPu'eu
sy''e Vi l"''s DO W "u"O a''u"lIy '"ok
P''0o l,i- 49, ,io so'5 oL -" W an
was Il, e''u ~ iEuI pe .h"o
@ ie99 II, i's Ni9uo.I siio'llu sec III 10
SCI, IoHt 1t '''l' W 'lI"' o"uH''y 10 III
'l''' 40 ''ie ,,.,,
, i'" 49, SOU '""c" WI mn
ma i''9'i Wv ''oii7 ii''" "''u Si''H ne "'u
NOV say -" '""'N W anu 'o nol,eu IL was
VI ~ ~ ~ "9 =" ''l'O
IoIoo ili iSlio "o "aeu ~ Tgs'oIo vle pre-
slo''aly eHin'lllS 9T''u9, i"9U DIUusnu up
Une que9'ion Nue'ier 'He auIIl'IllsUra,l ,loii
hau One power Wl'nouv Uue consent oI
cong reSS' 10 use One army or navy 10 re-
sVQre Ciie pIe' lo,.9ly eAls'.nS coI''lIIoil ol
ai'"ii . ~" OoiiO','i|S 'si"' Tue o'eLl'
IneiiC hau ~, peeh planted py 'r''uu OF even Dy
iuroe' Anere were CuIee departments Oh
Une governments anu =, ne eeAecuul'e ueparI
hehU was puC one Oh then'
congress Wauteu information because
IL i! was emitted 70 IL. ohuGr t4e rGSoiu-
Cioh Une PreslueiI nilSlU WiVhh0!u ,1.I 'he IN,
iLa.'l iorlhatloh II ne ueslreu' Mr. mn could
IlaSluT no -O"" IS"9"" "nJ IT. Suoulu De
Wlthheld from the senate Tor single
nornent alter uhe reSolutioh snould reach
the hiue Rouse, ror hllilsell, Mr mn
declared ne Coulu see no reason Tor the IN
eerUloh Oh Ine words so Iar as IN ms
opinion snaIl hoV Us 'ncoHslSlenu Win Uhe
puDllc interest
MI 'olerIh1n' hep"p'icah NO'l favored
the passage OF the re7oi3Uloh' Inc am
Guilty. ne 'alu' was Jnal the president and
the newspapers say Uh"t uhere Is Purp' "a
10 restore Une queeu' 10 renew Une STATUS
administration as an unlawful act. Tn Sc