The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
IT'S ANCIENT HISTORY
Blacks Characterization Of The Tedi0ui
Hawaiian Business.
BOUTELLE IN A PASSION
The Honor of the American Name
He Thinks is eeing Dragged
I'm the Dust by tho Ad-
min straton.

NASHlNG req. o.-lue faWalhn
debate in occupied the attention of the
house to-day. a night session being held
to permit speeches by those who desired
TO talk, but who otherwise would not have
had the opportunity on account of tho
limited time allowed. The debate is Mt
tracing much less attention in tie house
than was anticipated. This j., perhaps,
partly due to the abaudonwe ent OF the no.
icy OF restoration by tie adminisi ration
and partly TO the fact that the long tariff
debate has surfeted the house. The
principal speeches to-day were made by
Johnson OF iniiana, Boutelle, Patterson
OF Tennessee, and Black OF Illinois.
The debate was resumed by Morse, re-
publican, OF Massachusetts,, who had five
minutes, but before he had proceeded
one, Ouihwaite, democrat, o! Ohio, called
him to order for unparliamentary
language. The language to which outh-
| waite objected was as follows:
Strange TO tell, at the command OF their mas.
ter, great Grover Cleyel nd, his cuckoos in the
house and senate. the southern democrats who
were the loudest shouters for white mans
| government, disregard all their ancient tradl.
, lions about the white mans supremacy and
white mans government
The speaker ruled the language unpar.
| liamentary. In the meantime Morse's
time expired. Johnson, republican, fol-
lowed in strong arraisnment OF the ad-
minis,raiion for trying to restore the de-
posed queen.
Patterson, democrat, OF Tennessee, fol.
lowed. The sugar interests, he argued,
were behind the annexation movement.
II the islands could have been annexed,
under the bounty clause Of the Mckinley
law, the sugar planters would receive
from the United States treasury S5J,O0),-
900. "The desire OF the sugar planters 10
| put their hands into the pockets OF the
Aiuerioan people lay at the bottom OF the
revolution of 1885," said the speaker I'M
pressively. Great haste was manifested
TO secure annexation, he said, because
those in the conspiracy knew that Grover
| Cleveland when inaugurated would never
give his consent to territorial extension
Of the United States to those islands, GOO
miles beyond our western shore.
| Wheeler, democrat, of Alaba ma, and
Oates, democrat, of Alabama, continued
the debate. The former delivered glow.
ing eulogy of Cleveland. The latter ar
gued in behalf Of adopting the McCreary
resolution from legal standpoint. Bou-
telie, republican. of Maine, who followed
Oates, after reviewing the contents of his
resolution reprobating the policy of the
administration, added: "Whatever may
be the party expression of this house,
claim favorable verdict on my Iesolu-
tion from the American people," Con-
tinuing. he followed the events to the at
tempted PRONUNCIATION by the eX-queen of
The new constitution on January IA. That
act he denominated the political suicide
Of Hawaii.
"The honor Of the American name."
said Boutctte, "is being dragged IN the
dust by Grover Cleveland, Walter Q.
Gresham, James II. BIount and Minister
Willis. | have no words to express my
contempt for their policy of treachery, du.
plicity and false pretence. You. on the
other side. cannot condone this outrage
YOU cannot make this heroic" TAP
plause). He characterized Gresham as
disappointed and apostate secretary OF
state, who in conjunction with the presi-
dent sought not only to uproot and up.
turn an American government, but to de-
grade 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. (AppIause)
When that order was written, whether by
the secretary of the navy or the president
the constitution was violated. and he who
penned il rendered himself liable to i'm
parchment" As partisan, he might
well glory and gloat over tho present pol.
icy of the democratic party which. he
added, amid republican applause. had
been "spewed out by the American pco
ple." He concluded with glowing eulngy
of the American flag, recitinR few
verses, n sort OF apostrophe to the stars
and stripes, written by native Hawaiian
He was literally applauded when lie took
his seat.
Black of Illinois, ex-commissioner ol
pensions, in reply. said the eloquent word.
of Boutclle, SO far as they appealed &c
American honor and American patriotism
awakened the liylicst commendation in
his heart, but after all, this was now al
old story. II was no longer grave cues
ton. The government OF Hawaii wa,
finally established. There was no at.
tempt 10 invade il. All the republican,
hoped for by this discussion of ancien
history was political advantage, and tho
democratic side of the house did not pro.
pose they should have it. He argued for
policy of foreign non-inierveniIon. ave
are after Stevens" said he. "and thlnl
We will get him." Laughter and ap
plausel. By a peaceful conquest of extir
patton, said he. but four-lifths OF one pei
cent of all the lands IN the Hawaiian
islands now remained TO the native popu
lntion. Never had there been such
peaceful conquest in the history OF III,
world. American intelligence and Amer
lean energy were paramount there. Le
them work out their own salvation. lie
us declare for policy of non-lnterferonc,
by the United States and against tolerat
ing intervention ny pther governments
and the supremacy OF brain and civilila
ton in those islands is assured. Back
brilliant pcroraiion was loudly appauded
Van voorhis, republican. Of New York
member OF the foreign affairs committee
declared unequivocally for annexation
Griffin, democrat, of Michigan. closed tn,
debate for the afternoon with an argu
ment in support OF the McCreary resolu
ton. AT 5:lj p. IN. the house took re
cess until o'clock.
Only four members we're present vhei
Hall, democrat of Minneapolis, began Il