New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
MP BOTTELLE GETS THE FLOOR.
AND He DrNorNCEs TIE POLICY OF I|fAMi
IN RINGING TEEMs-ME. MORSE CAUSES
-, ,.,,,,,.,, .,,o>c TIE "CI'CkOOS."

IN RINGING TI,HMs-ME. MORSE CAUSES
FIl-TTrR AMONG THE "CvckooS
WASHINGTON. Feb 5-Pursuant to the agreement
arrived at JUS. before adjournment on Hd'ui"'!'
the House met tNis morning at II O'CLOCK ana al
the absence OF the chaplain prayer was oi'reo "
Mr Everett dem. Mass)
Mr. Morse O2cp.. Mass) presented memo'''
from the Massachusetts Legislature "o.'S''"9
against the passage Of certain schedules III 'he
Wilson Tariff bill destructive ana iatai 10 III
dusirles Of Massachusetts,
The House then took mp the consid dsraiion OF the
Hawaiian resolutions. ana Mr.. johnson d'ep' ihd)
WAS recognized. Mr. johnson said That the resoiu-
tions before the House approved the piihclpe d'-
nounced bv the President IN relation 10 Hawaiian
affairs but carefully refrained from approving the
acts he had committed ;here. ana were in effect
a condemnation of him. The resolutions ne Sa'
were srn exquisite piece Of satire. ani Tor S'UlS"S
sarcasm. were not surpassed hy any document
extant unless possibly by President Does repN
to the insolcnt demand Of the American Minister
for the caritulation Of the Provisional Government
He added that when Minister Willis who had been
practising diplomacy with q tri-hammer. received
his passports from the Provisional Government the
author OF these resolutions ought by all means to l.
made his successor lie arraigned the Administration
for It's acts in Hawaii. and declared that II his
efforts 10 restore the savage Queen had been sue
cessfui. there would have been witnessed for the
first time the successful! Impeachment Of an Amer
lean Executive.
Mr. johnson yielded two minutes TO Mr.. Morse
Gsep Mass). who saia: "Mr. Speaker. there is
one remark that ! didn't have time TO make which
I desire to add TO my speech Of saturday evening.
For the last twenty-five years since the days of re-
construction began. after the close OF the war. the
shbboeth in tho South, tine political war-cry that
has downed all opposition. that has downed the Re-
luhcans the Populists and all other parties. ana
that has made the South invariably come up Of late
years with solid Democratic delegation In Con-
gress. has been the cry Of white mans govern
mcnt' or the side in this controversy is a dis
soute cOlorcd female. She hes none Of the glamour
which attaches to royalty BY birth. Her father
was a cooreI barber. on the other side are not
only white men and women. but nearly all o. QUIZ"
ali the vr,uous and intelligent white people Of the
islands And yeS. strange 70 tell. at the command
/ of their master the great Grover Cleveland. his
supporters. the cuckoos in the House and IN the
Senate stanch Southern Democrats. the loudest
shouters for white mans government. disregard
all their ancient traditions about white supremacy
and the white mans government.
! Mr. Cultivate Dem. Ohio took exception TO
! these words. and demanded that they be taken
down. and that the gentleman be called To order.
Mr.. Morse asked what there was In his speech that
/ was Objectionable
Mr.. Ou,hwate--I object to the lnsoent and in.
! suItine language addressed this side OF the
House.
CUCKOO RULED UNPARLIAMENTAIY LANGUAGE
| After a little delay the words taken down
and read the desk when Mr.. Morse arose To
explain his remarks but the Speaker called him 10
order The Speaker, after weighing the words. gave
his opinion that the language not parliament
tary that no member had the right 10 speak Of
any member Of the House or Senate as being con-
| trolIed by their master. the President.
! on motion OF Mr. Burrows G.ep.. Michl. Mr.
| Morse was allowed TO explain. Mr. Cultivate alone
| voting emphatic "No." Mr.. Morse thereupon
/ withdrew the Objectionable words relative to the
! of .ha he, ny IL he
dent: and all was peace and harmony in the House
| again.
Mr. Patterson Dem. Team TOOK as his text the
sugar question in Hawaii. and spoke IL support Of
| the Presidents policy.
Mr.. Wheeler Dem. Ala) upheld the Adn!nistra-
| TONS policy OF non-anneXaton.
Mr.. oates ODen., Ala defended Mr. Elount from
the charges with which he has been assaileI.
MIR. BOUTEILE DEFENDS MINISTER STEVENS
Mr. Bouterc G:op, Me). in defending the action
! OF Minister Stevens. said that his greatest crime
was that he had always at heart the interest OF the
American Government and the American people
! 80 could bring that charge against the
President. Republican aIplause) And might
searcn thu records in vain to show wher. the
sycophants and parasites Of President had ever
p tb Denocrac % ' pary now ''1 Trsen1ed KceTrng 20
the action Of the House ia turning do VI" his
vad4d the rights and priyieees OF the House he
ssaid that whatever might be the sense Of the
the mer'.au press and the American people. Cap
He paraphrased the speech Of Cardral Richelleu
In nrcatcning with communication euy one who
should step within the circle he drew about his
niece And when Mr. Rayncr impugned the lntcg-
rity of the former Secretary Of State and when he
BoueiIc drew around that sacred epo the Solemn
circle OF peoples loye' and let him set bn, one
head would be launched the curses OF loving
people.
TIE POLICY OF coNcEALMENT AND DrPLIcTY.
Mr.. Boutelle arralgne1 the one-sldednesa OF
the resolutions reported by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs 1t had structures for any one
excep- those two men. Stevens and Wlltse. who
stood in Hawaii in defence OF the traditional Ameri
can policy of closer connection with the Hawaiian
group. And nothing to be said OF President
Cleveland Minister Wills. Mr.. Blount. who had
Gscpublican APPLAUSE The cscutchcon Of the
United States had been untarnished up the ith OF
conceament and duplcity which had lowered the
respeo. with which foreign nations regarded the
United States Then the President had sent a
Minister to Sanford T. Dole. President OF the
Provisional Government. bearing IN one hand "a a
the other an order OF assassination. ,Oh, Mr
Speaker" he SAID you do not dar- 10 uphold such
q policy no mal on THIS iioor would uphold IT.
your own manhood would rebel against such a
policy. / wOud like to see a man stand up the
othe: side OF the chamber and admit that he would
take thai commission to go to Sandford u. Dole
NV Cirea, ana Good Friend and then 20 around
and endeavor 80 restore the deposcd Queen. G,e-
! | publican applause | pause for reply" he said
Not ono Of you will answer. G;enewed Hepubi-
can applause. You cannot make that thing heroic
In this age; you cannot DO it," daughter and ap-
piause)
lie appealed to the House to wipe out the infamy
. which had been porpctrated in the name OF n high
minded government which up to eight months ago
had had no cause to blush for It's record only the
President and an apostate Secretary OF State had
brought this degradation on the Nation. but even
that was net enough Not only must send a
spy to uproot AMI rican institutions and American
influence in an island which is the key totthe Pa
: clhc ocean. but We must also degrade our Ameri-
, can navy by putting II in the hands OF a Georgia
I politician IN order TO get who would give
the order to haul down the American flag"
. TIE DEMOCRACY's RECORD
"Oh. you making splendid record for your
selves" he cried sarcastically he turned toward
the Democratic side of the House. This policy OF
infamy is branded by free and independent Dem
ocratic press and policy OF infamy II will be for
Al