Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

wAluEurOS, Doc. ll.-rho House
I0lut resolution Tor the protection Of
PERSONS VINO have been allowed 10
make entries OF land within the form
ef Mile Laos reservation In Minnesota
paced,
HOar introduces a resolution calling
upon the President for further iuioTm.
alien 40 ~ bis actions on Hawaiian
Affair.", The resolution, by lmputation,
attacks the Pfesidenpa appointment Of
c0mmissiouUr without this consent
and advice OF the Senate.
Hoat IN the course Of his remarks
on the resolution, said II II were true
that the President 1.-THE Senate being in
session. authorized an officer 10 exer.
eisepaIRniount diplomatic authority In
hn0iheg country with which the United
sAies was ut peace, authorized him
TO employ at his discretion the naval
free OF the United 5tAtes, aud has
given him tito which was enumeT-
hlsJ rs one OF the diplomatic officers
IN the act VI Congress, he was stand ng
upon very slippery ground anu had
better step on to terra flTma rapidly
and at once, (laughlor). "rhe ostfion
puts his head Ia the saud,D SAID HOar,
"and thinks no will not be seen. The
fhinoceruS hides In his mud.puddle
and bteathes through his nofe,
and thinks no will not DO
seen. But neither Of these are nc anu
suitable pfectdonts for n President OF
the United States. Tho people Will
know tbs truth VI the matter"
Gray said HOSr had soolded through
The previous administration OF Clevo.
land aud had scolded Cleveland In the
White House again. In thu course OF
bis temETks Gray said he believed tho
policy OF Cleveland was not
only that Of justice and magnani.
nifty but one OF non-inteTieronce.
Hosr commented upon the fact that
Information communicated by the
President 70 certain senGtOrs unuer the
zeal u confidence had been fTesly
given out 10 representatives OF four
newspapers known ~ be Jealous and
thorough-going, he had almost said
interruptions supporters Of the admin.
hlfatl0n. One " thu allegations was
that tho President ON March 4, 1893,
THE Senate being then In sessionl had
commissioned IeIsOn 10 40 10 Ha.
wall, accredited by letter M n commits
tionrr from this government, anu said
IN a letter Of Instructions that lie was
70 be paramount ms n representative Of
The United States IA the Hawaiian
islangs
II that allegation were true, said
Hoar, II seemed to him ~ gross a yi0-
AilOn Of tbs Constitution Of the
United States ~ was ever charged
upon or imputed TO any public tilicial.
~ Was not necessary TO say 10 tho
senate OF 10 the administration people
that On attempt 10 usuTp tho power OF
appointing 0T commissioning such an
oihcer without the consent Of the Sen.
tle was an attempt to usuTp all the dip.
IOmauc relations VI the government.
The resolution was further debated
by Hour anu Gray and was then laid
over until tomorrow.
h0nr read an Associated PTess
elblegram from London attributinR 10
bayatd the statement that there could
bu no reversal Of policy based simply
on Justice and mRRnanimity ana that
no advantage would be- taken OF tbs
weakness OF the Hawaiian islands.
lie said II that dispatch were true, II
was also true that Great Britain hat
been taken into a confidence with tho
aiministration, the Senate and the
American people had not shared.
In the course OF his speech Hoar said
that when II was known that tho
tfesilenps message had been PUT.
lshtd In London In the morning pa.
lers In advance Of its delivery 10 Com
kless, 1t was supposed to be- one Of
those accidents for which no-
nody especially was responsible, but
no such explanation could DO made Ia
this case.
hoar said he desired the Hawaiian
question separated from all queelio +
~ regard to which the parles were