The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

after II had Learned that the Queen Threatened
70 execute all those who were engaged II the
NJ. Money replied that the Administration
had not persisted in its course to restore the
| Queen, but specifically stated that it could not
seSSntinus Ne mediation unless che agreed to
!. But do you endorse the courss Of the Adj
1snS sHs ~ Icing Willing t9 restore ,s the
after 81 learning ybss bhIoGdthrsty woman she
ton. said Mr. Money slowly. az n Il Weiehips
bis words carefully. In persistinR in It's
M. Pickler continued to press his question.
but 10 2 slightly different form. DO you en-.
horse the course OF tho Administration in try
Ing e, Pit such woman over American citi-
and unless the gentleman from South DAKOTA
confined himself to the subject under discus-
h 6f wpSd dsen SoE 10 yield 5G.hS
to the ADMINISTRATIONS Hawaiian policy. The
proper thing Tor the present Administration
annexation with the Provisional Government.
ihepuolican applause. In 1870 the, United
Islands. but since that time England, Ger
many, and France had steadily crert upon the
tory on JohnsOn's Islands was only 100 miles
away This was not n blind grab for territory,
plan OF getting a ioothold in the Pacific in or.
der TO get control OF the Pacific trade. and the
United states alone had been supine. lie, pic
tured the gradual encroachment of the Eng
lish fac on the Pacific islands and showed
how the possession Of these links IN a chain
Britain. n'O'''aO'0 'np0''aH'0 TO urea'
Taking this as basis Of his argument. Mr..
adoption Of this policy Tor tho Tnited States tS
The poasesston OF coalinR stations at Pearl
less In time OF war. for IL would be impossible
to retain them. lie dwet upon the necessity
and showed how np beRnd Other n me psfS
the United States was in this respect. Espe-
clally n view OF the possibility Of q canal
Mr. Draper. urge the acceptance OF Hawaii
We need not only Hawaii hut samoa. which
traversel by American ships. and dominated
by American men. lApplanse.L Tho opportu-
Hawaiian Islands, for they were offered to us
by both parties who claimed power: The Pro-
islands TO us. while the queen Was Wiling TO
sell her rights In recent years said Mr..
Draper. there had arisen, in this country what
abneGation. md II anything seemed particu-
lsrly to the ndyantas? Of the United states,
Great Britain reap the benefits.
At the close Of his speech Mr.. Draper was
warmly applauded and congratulated. He
yielded the balance OF his time to Mr.. Morse
rep. Masa.h
waiian Islands. because the missionaries who
CIVILIZED zee, H liin cs,me from Massaehnsetts;
.ns s q mr. nEaS Ts%s cS Mr.
sent that the time for demanding the previous
question on the Hawaiian resolution be ex-
tended from o'clock Monday until the same
hour on Tuesday
Objection was made. and Mr. McCreary
journ today 1t BIO to meet at 10 A. N. ON Mon
day.
Mr. Boutelle tRep.. Me- said that n proposi-
tion had heen made to consider his privileged
resolution Immediately after the pending ques-
ton, and he suggested that the vote on the
pending resolution and his privileged resolu-
ton be taken at the aamo time Monday at 1
o'clock IL was finally decided to take tho vote
N IN nj Law ntNI
that the House meet at ! o'clock an Monday
aad Tuesday. The House then adjourned.