The sun., 1894-01-12

wy euNiNN hhu SbnHNhh VI thS bVh-
The rrssid.ns has invaded the privilege.
ylsed. that we should sit silent on this attack;
tnat we should let II pass By without criticism
SrPs W. are cSocssG1 So ss at a.
guardians Of the constItutional rights oil the
people. We cannot. 1t IL not the Grst time in
Senate has been nude. AT Tins in the histsry
Of Rome. when the Emperor was Drnceps
somewhat as the President Of the United states
is connected with the American Senate--the
man determined to overthrow the privileges
o. the the senate, wthdrew to the secluslon
sss Island G G"pq and G there iES ,y srGt
leaes of the Senate. Discusalon WAS sti-
fed. Nothing was TO be said The few remain
we're to be broken down without question. aud
when some senator is represented ~ the
man attacked, or the privilege to be over
thrown. he said: Here Mr. Davis gave the
ssnaors to si1s @ trsnsston % m 9' o IT, HnSGs ne para al
phrAsed IL as followsl
W, what CRIME Sd ss: he isP ylst
testified against him.f Not % any Of these things.
from csrus, TGat settles L. | viii intcrro:
gate no further" Laughter and aprlausel
the American flag by the order OF Mr. Biount
Mr. FRYE Rep. Me- interposcd and said that
owe over % Without Il ndnS @ % another s pns.snSs &c NRere
civil officer had ordered an Admiral OF tho navy
And allow mi to add" said Mr.. Doph Rep.
orr that the Instructions OF the Secretary
Of the Navy directed Admiral skGrre,t to obey
tho commands oil Mr. Dlount, nnd placed the
naval forces OF the islands under his COM
Mr. Dolph's remark. It 10 claimed that Mr..
Bount was not a diplomatic officer, and there
tore H did nSt need cOnI%stipn by the Ssnste
dor. no Minister. ne dipl omatic officer, no OH
GER whatever outside OF the Prosidont OF the
the regular officers OF the navy, ever made
such an order, OF was, ever clothed with power
mHSs a. ns any fpIn Tds hs happy to
n, And will be the last" said Mr.. Hoar uRep,
That Ls the historical truth, said Mr..
Davis. " That ia tho frst lime in thirty years
that nm American flag has been lowered BY an
brouCht q feeling OF dishonor and shame on
the American heart. and II is the last time In
done again. Although the stars lave disap-
pcared from tho Hawaiian sky. they will ap-
cred in dishonor they viii be raised in power"
Mr. Morgan Dem. Ala asked Mr.. Davis to
er Was 9s nss~G S S Sa a% n
he did not propose to be cross-examinod. Mr..
Morgan. assured him. however. that he was
asking in good faith and Tor tho sake OF infor-
gwen by Mr.. ' Dsvi.' and Mr.. Morgan inauirSd
avowed in his drspatch TO Mr. stevens a pro-
tectorate on the islands. He did not know
toctorate; or what a pr0tectorate would be DO
ing there without the Nag.
den MT DaS,S WHhs in N 70 nrsae tor ho mo tres
drawal OF the Provisional Government in
Hawaii he would be- justified IN demanding
n change In Government in Brazil and France.
on the ground that the people OF those. coun
tries preferred sn empire or monarchy. In
This is a great question great in its facts
great in Its lm mEortance great in rs constitu-
| this question. They are adjudicating 1t now
IN tn. midst OF distress, Of pefS,niary disor.
81 sop
as;ids G 4, i Sso sublime isiSaasI of the snssteaI
Mr: Davis spoks for exactly two hours As
MIR. Turpis Dem, Ind then addressed tho
Senate, opening with 9 historical sketch OF the
ionSi 'Government as, an accomplished fact.
Ii had been recognized. he said. by the Ameri-
claimed. and similar action had been taken
governments At Hono!ulp; The recorpltion =
been accounted an act OF the Gravest i'm port
Rnce. 1t was an act OF one power supreme and
cept on tho supposition Of a power parnm cunt.
sorereisnty s~ w tselt The S power ot the row
stonal Govern % nment was ~, a. tall and Gonary as
tnat OF the Oiutbt eStaDllsn9u empire. mon
-, let the new Government" M. Turp!e said.
however formed, proceed in It's career. In
unlawful as Intervention In its favor was when
Referring to Mr.. stevens's frequent allusions
to the Queen OF Hawaii as the fallen Queen"
the justly dethroned Queen." the late i'm
and her raTamour." Mr. Turpie assumed much
cIsred, need be resortsd to for a just ostimS-
tiOn OF the Minister who Indicted dispatches
OF that fashion and tenor; The official charge
asked, would attempt to touch. to mar. or to
amend that full length. fRultless portrait OF
the international Spy migrate ana OUTLAW
Mr. Turpis concluded with the statement
TINT ihs Hnissd state, a,lh sannoS at th,s time
ject ni annexation, Decent respect for the
opinion Of manhood warned than to stand
States % could % not arord 10 ine1P the susppaiea ha
ot proftinG, by public wrong SO abhorrent 10
the principles OF Justice; No matter how de-
might be, that acquisition would have 10 be
attained In q lff-rent manner.
when We desire to enlarge our national
ritory in the Mawaiian Islands or else else9hsrs. Vi sS
palm clean, pure. untalnted; Or II it do not
strong arm, with sword drawn. in the eye OF
day. as prize of war waged against the pub
lie enemy. Then shal the flag OF the republic
float. as Oft before, in pride and glory over
many a stricken field. won in the battle for the
just-for the Just. the free. aud the brave"
Democratic aprlause,I A. r..
resolution or on Mr.. Turpis's They both lie
on the table
LOST MS HIFk'S TROUSSEIU.
Her TrunE Fell from Hox'. Haek hoard aad