The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
DEMOCRATIC DEFENCE.
.,rrRr1c4N CHARGES REPUrHD
nr SOUTHERN CONGRES>MEN.
s,. Hawaiian Question frec'P""''s
Lively Debate in che House" '~'''
Defends Dir. Bioout-oth"r Speakers

l..rumCut SafNlltiN' '''
.-,ine at ii O'Clock. and in the "ps'h'o
tn. chaplain prayer was onercd 10y Ni'
i..r.it Ucm.. Masal
n.. House took up Tho consideration Oh
g.. IIavalian resolution. aud SIR. johnson
0..D.. Ind) was rccognizcd
HE arrugucd the administration for IT,
.... in Hawaii. and declared that II iis
.laria 90 restore the sewage queen ''"
f.n successful there would have Ne'"
Witnessed for the lrst time fnr
f.i impeachmcnt OF au American IN''"-
Nr. Johnson charscd that the i.A''l
... IA .ffrmnfrl 40 restore tnt 'N''H
,., r,crrf. and forcc. and Co conc ',in
.urr3.s from che American H''i'' 81.
order 10 prevent their infefposiii'"' ''-N
tt.t ro md sent Nr Ilouut 90 secure
ix-parte evidence 60 give % eoioi Vi 49,.
l.stiou ID fhis policy. Grcsham.s iet'er
L. fhe PRESIDENT. the Executive messaee
4 fhe convcuinc of the present session OF
Iorerese the instructions 20 Wills, ana
b. character OF the latters demand for
en- surrender of The provisional govern
henf were cited TO show that force was
leslgnci. Tho recent protests that me
hacc was never contemplated py Mr.
cleveland came only after his plans hao
begun 20 fan and the public indignation
had risen.
Morse's Unpsrliamentary Language
lir johnson yielded two minutes to Mr..
Morse Rop.. Mass), who said
"Nr Speaker there is one remark that
dd not have time 60 make which
desire To- add 90 my speech of Saturday
evening. Tor the last twenty-five years,
since the days of reconstruction began'
after the close OF the war; the ShibDoleth
ln tho South. the political Wdf-cfy that
has drowned ada opposition. that has
downed the Republicans and Tho Populists
end all other parties. and that has made
f0e South invariably come up OF late
years with solid Democratic delegation
in Congress. has been the cry OF a white
mans government"
"Uu the one side I'm this controversy
dissoiufe colored female She has
fnre of The glamour which attaches %
ROYALTY by birth. Her father was a
c|orei barber ON the other side are
NOT only white men and women, bat
nearly or quite all the virtuOus and
intelligent white people OF the islands.
And set, strange to tell, at the COM
mand ~ their master. the great Grover
cleveland, his supporters. the cuckoos in
ine House and the Senate. staunch
toufhorn Democrats the loudest shouters
Cor white mans government disregard
hu their ancestors traditions about white
bunfrmacy and the white mans govern
M.nt'
l 500 Olfhwaite Oem.. Ohio took cxcep-
t0n o. these words and demanded that
they Dee taken down and that the gem
llman y, called TO order.
Nr Morse asked what there was I'm
's speech that was Objectionable.
lfr cultivate: 81 object 10 the insO-
ff.t ana insulting language addressed 10
Us side of The House"
AFTER little debate. the words were
taken down ard read at The desk. when
f- .urss arose to explain his remarks,
laf le Speaker called him 10 order.
Tha Speaker after weishins tie words
gave DIS opinion that the language was
r.f parliamentary: no member had the
r'.nt 20 speak of any member or the
rIon.e or senate as controlled 10y their
master. the President
On motion of Air Burrows, Of Michigan,
SIR Morse was allowed 20 explain Ar.
OlthWaite alone voting no.
SIR. Morse Withdrew the ohieciionaple
words relative to control Democrats oy
their master ODE President and aH was
,,esce and harmony iu the House atain.
put the incident bad consumed all 'l
Air aT0reo's time. and AFR. Johnson fe-
FUSED to yield further. and proceeded win
his speech.
The sugar Question In Hawaii.
Mr. Patterson Dem. Tennl took as his
t.st tfa .u.i. question in Hawaii I'm 1876
the production of sugar in HAWAII amount
"a only to 1bn1uW pounds, ana ifoh io'-
fo 1850 the importation of Chinese, Japa-
-s and Portuguese less than three
thousand. nut, under the treaty OF re-
c.rr1eifr with this Hawaiian sugar eN-
,rrted from duty imposed on other inn
rorad sugar. the production Of sugar IN
tfa Ieanls jumped TO 2i3,oWOW pounds,
and tens of thousands of Chinese, Japa-
ufse and South-Sea Islanders had pecn
imported to Hawaii. The result oil thls
treaty was 20 take S5.O0oOo annually out
of the pockets OF the American people
without putting "a single dollar into the
Treasury By the Mckinley law sugar
WAS nut on the free list and bounty
even American sugar planters, ana the
aivantage which the Hawaiian Islands
enjoyed under the treaty of reciprocity
heinr thus destroyed. the Hawaiian sugar
planters desired 20 secure bounty which
fha American planters received "Hcre
B. the motive and here are the advocates
of annexation" said AIR. Patterson, inn
pressively.
he thtn went on 10 afraien the pre-
cinltaucv which had marked The Eepuo-
uean treatment OF the Hawaiian question.
IIe drew a parallel between the cases OF
Hawaii and Samoa. Ia the latter Islands
O.NIF~s
Great Britain and Germany. maintained
a larbarous king. lie denied the asser-
fnn. $50 often made by the Republican
MARTY that Hawaii should naturally be
. part Of the United States. arguing that
there were but few Americans ON the
Islands
The Republican party were taking up
iIe Southern campaien cry for white
ilfn's Government" FOR Hawaii; yet, In
south Carolina. a few years ago, an the
and ol sumpier Marion, and Moulrie'
they bad upset a white mans Govern
ment and turned the State 10 the rule
~ class much lower than Hawaiians,
TIE responsibility for this rested upon
fhe Republican party and they had en-
dcavorad to perpetuato that action by the
Enactment Of the force BIZ. lie thought
the country should NOT pursue an imperial
policy of extension. but a Republican
policy of uon-nteffercncc with foreign
Governments.
SIR. Wheeler Oem Ala) upheld the
lninisirations non-anneNaticn policy.
has been proposed 90 pay the Queen
Up eurrenderiug her claim 10 the govern
mrnt lut DE- emphaticaly deprecated the
Ir.r.s ition % pay the annuity OF N0ioo
f1 woman Who bore such % reputation
nas given her hy ai United states
IerIfsfnfaiiges in Hawaii
Mr.. ort-- Defends Mr.. niount.
Mr oates defended Mr. Blounl from
charges with which he has been aSsaiiei.
Air Osfef knew no man whose word he
would rlitef accept thau AI hioluts.
Tie had served twenty years in Congress
HIil hUn1r and distinction. ana he would
n,' BE- likely - tarnish hts unblemished
.IaI. f..Iu ...UN NIL a.