St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
SENATE STIRRED UP.
Continued From First Page.

and ways and means, and appointed to
the vacancy on rules Mr.. Cannon (Rep.,
lll.) and to the vacancy on ways and
means Mr.. Grosyenor (Rep., o.
Senate Amendments
to the pension bill were disagreed to
and the bill sent to conference.
Mr.. Hartman (Rep., MONTH asked
unanimous consent Tor the consideration
of resolution directing the secretary or
the interior to suspend all action look
ing to the approval of sele ctions and
patenting to railroads of any land
selected under the rules of June 9,
1894, until congress may dispose of the
bill now pending i'll the senate and
finally settle the question OF the clasSiti-
cation of granted lands. Mr.. Hartman
claimed that 1,092, 600 acres of land were
involved. Mr.. Maddox Dem, Ga.)
objected, but finally withdrew it. The
objection was. however, renewed by
Mr. Tracey (Dem., N. y. A bill was
passed on motion Of Mr.. Lynch (Dem.,
Wis., TO authorize the secretary or the
interior to correct errors where double
allotments of land have been made to
Indians.
The mouse then went into committee
Of the whole and resumed the consid-
Grafton OF the Indian appropriation
bill.
After some debate Mr.. BoutelIe then
got the floor to offer q resolution on the
Hawaiian incident. He made an i'm
paSsioned speech. which Mr.. McCreary
Ky vainIy tried TO interrupt. Mr..
Boutelle, whose words gushed like
torrent said:
Il am not going into details on this
question. 1t is not necessary. L am
not going to say a word here that l do
not know will carry with it the SYM
pathy of nine-tenths Of this house on
both sides of the chamber. l know
there is no sympathy OH the part of the
American people or i'll the hearts of the
American congress, either on the Re
publican or Dem Ocratic side, outside OF
Il small coterie that could be counted
upon the fingers of ny hand, for the
policy which has led directly up to this
Tragedy in Hawaii.
To-day learned that one of my dear
est friends, a young man Of American
lineage with blood that runs back to
Boston on the one hand and through the
missionary stock that went there and
upon the other, has fallen, lighting to
! defend his home and fireside against an
| Instruction stimulated by the adherentS
| of discredited monarchy and encour-
| aged. | regret to say, by the action Of
the executive government of the United
States in removing from the haTb0r OF
| Honolulu the last vestige OF moral sup
| port and sympathy OF the people of the
! United States"
At this point the speaker announced
! that, under a special order, the re-
| Inainder of the day would be devoted to
| eul0gleS on the late Representative
| Lyle, OF Kentucky. Mr.. Boutelle valnly
! sought to have the order set aside tenn
| porarllY until resolution he desired to
! offer could be considered. When the
! speaker raped for order he continued
| his appeal, until. amid great confusion,
| the speaker was compelled TO order him
! to be seated and 10 Instruct the SER
| geant-at.armS to enforce the order of
| the chair.
The Lyle eulogies were then deliv-
| cred. Those who paid tribute to their
! late colleague we're MeSsrS. McCreary
| (ky.L Berry (Ky.), Draper (MaSs.), Mar
tin (Ind.), Caruth (Ky.). Breckenridge
[Ky,). Pence (Col.) and Lucas Is. d.
Then at 3:l5 p M, as further mark
or reSpect, the mouse ADJOURNED.
E3ouLeIIe9s Resolution.
The resolution which Mr.. BOuteIIe in
tended to introduce was as follows:
Resolved, That the house Of repre-
sentatives has learned with profound
! regret and indignation Of the bloody at
! tempt of the adherents of a diScredited
and deposed monarchy to overthrow the
/ republic Of Hawaii. in which a diStin-
! guished young officer OF that govern
meat, of American lineage, has been
! killed while acting in its defense, and
extends to that republic assurance of
the earnest sympathy of the representa-
| tives Of the American people i'll its sue
| cCssful efforts to maintain its authority
| and protect the lives and property of
the people of those islands.
Resolved, LII view of the traditional
policy of the United States to afford
| moral support to the people of our own
blood and kindred i'll establishing en-
lightentd government in the Hawaiian
islands and for the protection of the
| lives and important business interests
OF American citizens there, it is the
sense Of this house that one or more
suitable ships of the American navy
should be stationed at the Hawaiian
islands and retained there so long as
there may be any apprehension of do
nestle instruction or foreign interior