The herald., 1894-02-06
HAWAIIAN DEBATE.

Boutolie, Black and Others Air Thar
Opinions.
Il WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The Hawaiian
debate again occupied the attention Of
the house, night session being held to
permit speeches by those who desired
to talk, but who otherwise would not
have had an opportunity on account OF
the limited time allowed. The debate
is attracting much less attention in the
mouse than was anticipated. This is
perhaps partly due to the abandonment
oil the policy of restoration by the sd-
mlnistration, and partly to the fact that
the long tariff debate has surfeited the
house. The principal speeches TODAY
were made by johnson of Indiana.
Bouteile OF Maine, Patterson OF Ten-
nessee and Black of Illinois.
The debate was resumed by Morse.
republican, OF Massachusetts, " ho had
hve minutes, but before he had pro.
ceeded one. Outhwaite, Democrat of
Ohio. called him to order for unparlis.
mentary language.
The language to which Outhwsits
objected was as follows: ''Strange to tell.
at the command of their master. tho
great Grover Cleveland, his cuckoos in
the house and senate. staunch southern
Democrats, the loudeHt shouters for q
white mans government, disregerd all
their ancient traditions about the white
mans supremacy and white mans
government
The speaker ruled the language nm.
parliamentary. Meantime, Morse's time
had expired.
johnson (Rep.) OF Indiana followed
In strong arraignment of the admirlik-
tration for trying to restore the deposed
queen.
Patterson (Dem.) OF Tenneseee fol-
lowed. The sugar interests. he argnad.
were behind che annexation moyenanf
If the islands could have been anuexed
under the bounty clause OF the Mex in
ley law the sugar planters there would
have received from the United States
treasury $50,000,00 "The desire of
the sugar planters to put their handn
into the pockets OF the American paopla
lay at the bottom OF fhk
revolution of lS93," said the
speaker, impressively. Great hasta
vas manifested to secure annexation.
le said, because those n the cons pirs.
y knew Grover Cleveland when inaug-
lrated would never give his consent to
he territorial extension of the United
'Uatos W ehoeo i5lauus, SUUu miles be-
ond our western shore"
Wheeler (Dem. )of Alabama and Oatea
Dem.) OF Alabama continued the de-
ate. The former delivered a glowing
ulogy on Cleveland. The latter argued
| behalf OF the adoption Of the Nc.
reary resolution from legal stand.
pint.
Boutelle (Rep.) of Maine, who fol-
wed Oates, after reviewing the con-
nts of his resolution reprobatinp tLs
'licy OF the administration. added.
" hatever may be the tardy expression
this house, claim favorable YER
ct on my indictment from the Ameri-
n people,"
he followed the events ia
9 attempted promulgation by the ex-
een OF new constitution, January
tn. That act he denominatsd the
iitlcal suicide of the Hawaiian mon
chy.
The honor Of the American name.''
Id Boutelle, sis being dragged in t1e
at by Grover Cleveland, Walter @
esham, James III. Blount and Nina
: Willis. | have no words to express
: contempt for their policy OF treach-
2, duplicity and false pretsnse. Yoe
the other side cannot condone this
trage; you cannot make this heroic.''
oplause. s.,''' @
lie characterized Gresham as the s.d;s-
pointed and apostate secfetarv 81
10, VINO In conjunction with tie