Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-05
AUGUSTA. MAINE. MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY


Stevehs nor Capt. Wiltse had exceeded his
instructions or his legal authority. Some
interest was excited BY his statement that
the frst action Of Commissioners Blount,
on arriving ct Honolulu. was TO give an or
der to "baul down the American ensign."
"Why, Mr.. Speaker, he said, II had
grown into the idea that the American en-
sign could not be hauled down. Applause.
In times past An order had been given un-
der other circumstances. to shoot any man
who attempts to haul down the nag. AP-
plause.
IL America, he continued, relaxed the
hold she now had in Hawaii or let her iufiu-
ence decrease there, it would be impossible
to regain that position, for foreign influ-
ences there were antagonistic to American
interests. He advocated annexation, be-
cause Hawaii was necessary to the dominion
of the United States in the Pacific; and 1t
we allowed it to fall into the hands OF on
antagonistic military power it could control
our entire Pacific coast and could interfere
with our Pacific commerce.
As Blair finished his remarks, johnson
(Ren. of Indiana asked that. n the men,
bera Of the FOREIGN affairs Committee were
consnming ali The time for debate. the
House sbould boId an evening session to-
NIGHT tn rive other members \ chance to
speak.
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great deal nad oeen said IN tne house
and elsewhere ABOUT tne american fatuot
Ism OF the fevoiuuoni.ts IN bawaii' Dut II
tney were 90 1ond OF America tney snoulo
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.nhsaorar. svant. .hoxed .hst President
Iv..a T."";1s IA hoan ,a,;o;or.,u ,,,;.;n fo-r.sJ
h. vM .ha n,oS;.;on.i r eo~srnmsn, and Minister
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.hs | is,.sr a a.teJ T -hs.hs- ~ NJ Monav on
dorsed the action of the Administration in
ners;stin0 in its policv of restoration after
il had learned that the Queen threatened
to execute ali those Who were engaged in
the revolution.
IA uat ,..si..sJ ~ q. cor-so - re.to,a
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VIC .e0, ".:.. ~: -. .saj;..;~. .,s.. ~
..pu. A. ~ arJor.a Tho con,se of the
IA Jcr: -; ~ ;vr hasrn r;11;nu - roa<nvo
49, nn.a" ~, - .bemah ~ cooe,.ed the
terms. after learnipp what Z bloodthirsty
woman she vas?" persisted Pickler.
II endorse the course of the administers,
ton" said Money slowly. as If weighing
hi, words carefully. sin persisting in i,s
friendly mediation.'
Picker continued to press his question,
but in SLIGHTLY different form. "Do YOU
endorse the course of the administration 10
irving to nut such a woman over American
citizens?" he asked.
Money said the question was irrelevant,
and unless the gentleman from South Da-
kota confined bimself to the subject under
discussion he would have to decline to
yield further.
Draper (Rep,) of Msssac chusetts, spoke
in Opposition to the administrators Ha-
waiian policy. The proper thing for the
present administration to do. he thought,
was to NEGOTIATE . treaty of annexation
with the provisional government. TRe-
publican applause. In 1886 the United
States was The nearest land to the Hawaiian
Islands. but since that time Eneland, Ger
many and France had steadily crept upon
the Hawaiian islands, until now English