The morning news., 1894-02-06
HOT TINES OVER HAWAII
The Republicans Of the House Attack
The Administration.


president of Trying to Fool the
peonle-Morse Makes an Objection
ob1e Application of the Cuckoo
cbas+nut and outhwaite Compels a
+raction-Patterson Shows Up the
republican Hypocrisy.
Washington, Feb. ,5.-Pursuant to the
.oraement arrived at just before the ad-
torrnr,ent saturday, the House met this
morning at II o'clock, and in the absence
If the chaplain, prayer was offered by
Mr. Everett, dem, of Massachusetts.
The House took up the considera tion of
the Hawaiian resolution, and Mr.. John
.or rem of Indiana, was recognized. He
orraipned the administration for its acts
in Hawaii and declared that if its efforts
N restore the savage queen had been sue
cassful there would have been witnessed
for the first time a successful impeach-
ment of an American executive. Mr..
JobrsoD charged that the executive had
attempted to restore the queen by menace
and force. to conceal his purpose from the
American people in order to prevent their
irterpositiou, and that he had sent Mr..
Blount to secure ex-parte evidence to give
color of Justification to this policy
Secretary Gresham's letter to the Presi-
dent the executive message at the con-
vening Of the present session of congress,
the Instructions to Minister Willis, and
the character of the latter's demands for
the surrender of the provisional govern
ment were cited to show that force was
designed The recent protest that
menace was never contemplated by Pres
ident Cleveland, came only after his plans
had begun to fail, and the public indigna-
ton had risen
MORSE TALKS OF THE CUCKoos.
Mr. Johnson yielded two minutes to Mr..
Morse: rep, of Massachusetts, who said:
"AIr Speaker, there is one remark | did
not have time to make, which | desire to
add to my speech of Saturday evening.
For the last twenty-five years, since
the days Of reconstruction began after
the close Of the war, the shibboleth in the
south, the political war cry that has
dOwued all opposition, that has downed
the republicans and the popullsts and all
other parties, and that has made the
south Invariably come up of late years
with a solid democratic delegation in
congress, has been the cry of white
mans government On the other side
in this controversy is a dissolute
colored female. She has none of the
glamour which attaches to ROYALTY by
birth Her father was a colored barber.
On the other side are not only white men
and women, but nearly or quite all the
Il virtuous and intelligent white people of
the Islands. And yet, strange to tell, at
n he
Grover Cleveland, his supporters, the
cuckoos IN the House and in the Senate,
staunch southern democrats, the loudest
sn0uters for white mans government,
disregard all their ancestral traditions
a2olt white supremacy and the white
mans government"
OUTHwAITE OBJECTS.
MI. Outhwaite, dem, of Ohio, took ex-
cepu0n TO these words, and demanded
4 IAaJ lney be taken down and that the
II gentlemen be called to order
Mr.. Morse asked what there was in his
n speech thai was Objectionable.
Ar Outhwaite--I object to the insolent
Il ana a15u insulting language addressed to this
& Sde OF the House.
After little debate the words were
ahel down and read at the desk, when
9IE. Morse arose to explain his remarks,
81 U1s Vhe speaker called him to order.
n @ me speaker, after weighing the words,
saIe ms opinion that the language was
my parliamentary that no member had
pullsH' 70 speak Of any member of the
rl muse as being controlled by their
81 master, the President
NJ: IN motion of Mr. Burrows, rep, of
II ri1:I rati-g:A4gan, Mr., Morse was allowed to ex-
pnauC no"
Mr.. Morse tharaupo,, with 5,o,,- +1 -
"a - aOle words relative to the control
d p, Snt democrats by their master, the
q nor,. tTS.lenJ i5 and all was peace and har-
N do de- ~ Tue house again. But the Incl
- ~. Ldq consumed all of Mr.. Morse's
fn.t, TItJ ana Mr.. Johnson refused to Weld
n 'A7i' ana proceeded with his speech.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.
Mr.. Patterson, DEM, took as his text
me sugar question in Hawaii i II In ISL; isyG
no production of sugar in Hawaii
fs-,U1u.ed froO1 TO only $4,000, 900 pounds. and
n C6iIo.Ioo Ioo% 10 1876 the importation of
sr-oDEE9, japanese and Portuguese
81 tb'I,.veu tba ,naJs TO less than 5000. But, under
81 mart ny OI reciprocity with this govern
81 en-. en-, " which Hawaiian sugar was ex-
# rnog... . from the duty imposed on other
# slgar a. sugar, the production of the
Nj p0yr5s rs tseFlcts Jumped up to 213.OO0,OO0
|# Jauansgo 'Si49 VI thousands or Chinese,
bs3 b31u'se and South Sea islanders
Tbe rogt5i oeeh imported to Hawaii.
# hge 'se'I ~ o OF this treaty was to
The ro.1. -, ,OJOOO0 annually out of
III pg.4eIs pg,e! OF the American people with
urr P-S.iAg p a single dollar into the treas
# pUf an inc Mckinley law sugar was
# Areorii .ue Iree list and a bounty given to
# Yanfsrea al sugar planters, and the ad-
oyaI winch the Hawaiian Islands en-
81 bejng Inuer the treaty of reciprocity
81 paris,r-i ,iOs destroyed, the Hawaiian sugar
# wbi.b d ueslred to secure the bounty
Here - sIe =, American planters received.
vJcatas me motive, and here are the ad-
# Son M. NJ annexation said MIR. Patter-
?, DA WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT.
cipi,srrIre-A rIeA vent on to arraipn the pre-
# can rrl.. which had marked the repubIi-
# He dive eAl OF the Hawaiian question.
# Hawaii "a parallel between the cases of
al The T7nj.1+5so samoa. In the latter islands
Great ~. states in conjunction with
barbsr'-'.itt.d i.dln and Germany, maintained
81 lhe sssa,.t. HIng Maliatoa. He denied
81 plbliGa- '.yA, 50 often made bv the Re-
ri lagrsir,. party, that Hawaii should
nj argt.iT, W. part Of the United States
NJ cs7s lug llat there were but a fe,y 4,oeri''
II tsr. 9u the islands Tbe Pan17biica,,
II pau r-r ,4AIng up the southern cam
81 RoFeumas,- tor white mans
n Carolina ior Hawaii, yet in South
land Of = -.,l. l'" Years ago, in the
trle -ae- H. L.sr Of Marion and of Moul-
I eoFeuuert1 1't upset the white man
Hr I'd