The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
SHARP SHOOTING.
Warm Debate in the House on
Hawaii.
Speeches for and Against the Policy of the
Administration - Unparliamentary
Language Shuts Out Mr..
MOrse-Lfvely Tits.
The House and Hawaii

The House and Hawaii
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The Hawaiian
debate again absorbed the house yes
terday, the night session being held to
permit speeches by those members who
desired to talk, but who otherwise
would rave not had an opportunity to
do SO on account of the limited time al
lowed.
The Hawaiian debate was resumed
by Mr. Morse trep.), of Massachusetts,,
who had five minutes Before he had
proceeded for a minute, however, Mr..
Cultivate (dem.), of Ohio. had called
him to order for unparlia mentary lam
guage.
ITO which language do you refer?"
asked Mr.. Morse.
''To the insulting, impudent and un.
parliamentary language just used, !"
answered Mr. Outhwaite.
Mr. Morse, according to rule, took
his seat, and the words excepted &c
were read at the clerks desk, as follows:
And yet strange to tell. at the command OF
their master, great Grover Cleveland, his
cuckoos in the house and senate staunch south
ern democrats. the loudest shouters for a white
mans government, disregard all their ancient
traditions about white mans supremacy and
the white mans government
The speaker ruled that the language
was supplementary. Before Mr..
Morse could proceed, however, his time
expired.
Mr.. johnson (rep.), of Indiana, next
made speech arraigning the course of
the present administration in attempt
ing to restore the deposed queen. He
drew vivid picture of the efforts of
Mr.. Willis and evolved ont of it all the
plot of a new comic opera to be called
Liliuokalani
Mr.. Patterson (dem J, of Tennessee,
followed. The sugar interests, he ar
gued, were behind the annexation
movement If the islands could have
been annexed under the bounty clause
of the Mckinley law, the sugar plant
ers there would have received from the
United States treasury $50. 100000.
THE desire of the sugar planters to
put their hands into the pockets of the
American people lay at the bottom of
the revolution of 1898" said the speak
err, impressively. THE great haste
manifested to secure annexation" he
said, was because those in the con-
spiracy knew that Grover Cleveland,
when inaugurated, would never give
his consent to the territorial extension
of the United States to those islands,
1000 miles beyond our western shore"
Messrs. Wheeler (dem. of Ala bama,
and Oates dem J, of ALBANIA, contin-
ued the debate. The former delivered
r14 Of
land. The latter argued in behalf of
the adoption of the McCreary resolu
ton from legal standpoint.
Mr.. Boutelle (rep), of Maine, who
followed Mr.. Oates, after reviewing
the contents of his resolution depre-
eating the policy of the admins
tration, added: Whatever may be
the tardy expression of the house,
/ claim favorable verdict on my in
dictment from the American people"
Continuing, he followed events to the
attempted PRONUNCIATION by the ex-
queen of the new constitution January
IA. 1898. That act denoted the
political suicide of the Hawaiian mon
archy. The honor of the American
name." said Mr.. Boutelle, us being
dragged in the dust by Grover Cleve-
land. w. O. Gresham, James II. Blount
and Minister Willis. l have no words
to express my contempt for the policy
of treachery. duplicity and false pre-
tense. You on the other side cannot
condone this outrage. You cannot
make this heroic" Applause.
Proceeding. he characterized Mr..
Gresham as disappointed and apos-
tate secretary of state, who, in conjunc-
ton with the president, sought not
only to uproos and overturn an Ameri-
can government, but to degrade the
American navy by putting it under
the control of a Georgia politician, in
order to get some one who would haul
down the American flag" Applause.
Mr. Black. of Illinois, the ex-com.
missioner of pensions. in reply, said
the eloquent words Of Mr.. Bontelle SO
far as they appealed to American
honor and patriotism awakened the
liveliest commentator in his heart;
but, after all, this was now an old
story, it was no longer a grave ques-
ton. The government of Hawaii was
now finally established. There was
no attempt to invade it. All the repub-
icans hoped for by this discussion of
ancient history was political advantage,
and the democrats did not propose they
should have it He analysed the several
resolutions. pointing out what he con-
sidered their defects or inconsistencies
He argued for a policy of foreign nom
intervention. I'VE are after Stevens
said he, land we think We will get
him"
by the peaceful conquest of extir.
patton" said he, but four-fifths of
per cent of all the lands in the Ha.
Naiian islands now remained to the
native population Never had there
been such a peaceful conquest in the
history of the world. American in
telligence and energy were paramount
there. Let them work out their own
salvation. Let us declare for policy
of non-interference by the United
States and against tolerating foreign
intervention by other governments and