Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

until o'clock, but failing TO secure the
assent OF Mr.. COckrell, moved that dis
position OF the matter.
Mr.. Lodge sustained Mr.. Chandier's
motion iu a speech cOntending that the
Hawaiian matter was of far more i'm
DOrtsnce than the inflictlon OF the in
come tax on the country.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 10
There was an exciting incident in the
House to-day " hen Mr.. Boutelle, rep }
Maine), tried 70 secure the consdera-
tiOn Of resolution OF sympathy for the
Hawaiian government and expressing it
10 be the sense Of the House that
a u. ). warship should be stationed
at Honolulu 10 protect American inter-
estS. He made 3 Enthusiastically i'm.
pulsive speech, denouncing the policy
OF the present administration toward
Hawaii, and charged the rebellion
against the republic, fomented by the
royalists and adherents of the discredited
monarchy, directly 10 that policy. The
hour OF o'clock, which arrived shortly
after BOutelle began his speech, cut
him of and scene OF excitement fol-
lowed when Mr.. BOutelle tried TO nave
the special order (eulORieS on the late
representative Lyle, Of Kentucky,) set
aside. The gentleman from Maine con-
tnued his appeal until the Speaker was
forced TO reOuke him and ordered him
10 take his seat.
The early part Of the day was de-
voted 10 the further consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill, aud the
0ay after o'clock, TO eulogies on the
life aud character of the late Represen-
tstivs Lysle, Of Kentucky.
THE PHILADELPHIA TO GO.
WASHINGToN. D. c., January 19.-Sec-
retary Gresham received telegram
from San Francisco, transmitting a note
from Minister Willis, al Honolulu, Civ
ing Information generally the same as
that contained IN the Associated Press
dispatches printed this morning. The
Secretary called on Secretary Herbert,
Of the Navy, al O1ce, aud the two went
20 the White House. where they held a
consultation with the President.
While no one saw in the Information at
hand auyJhiCg seriously endangering
American interests In Hawaii, it was
deemed best 10 send an American man
Oi-war 60 Honolulu, aud accordingly,
Secretary Herbert JelegraDhed Salling
orders 20 Admiral Beardslee, OF the Pnll-
adelphis, now at Mare Island Navy
Yard, san Francisco. The PhliadeI-
phia is all ready to 90 to sea, except
taxing on few new stores, and some
coal She can clear within tWenty-four
hours OF receiving orders, and can
make the run 10 Honolulu in six days.
Secretary Gresham and Mr. CleVe-
land did not see IN the situation any
thing alarming, but ordered the PniIs-
delphia 20 the scene merely as a matter
Of extreme caution.
Hawaiian Minister ThurstOn has very
meagre details OF the rebellion. Presi-
dent Dole sent brief dispatch saying
the rebellion was broken and the insur-
gents were driven into the mountains.
Mr.. ThurstOn said there was no doubt
Of the abiliri o. the Hawaiian govern
meDJ 10 put down the rebellion, aud
/ that the rebels will receive no new ac-
| cessions. The natives are not fighters
aud are held 70 the rebels by bri0es and
/ promises 20 pay II successful. The only
thing 10 be feared is the action the
japanese may take. There are 25,O0C
Of them on the islands, aud they are
ignorant and easily influenced. 1t has
been believed for some time that the
japanese government had its eyes on
the Hawaiian group, but with itS pres
sut war with China, it will hardly take
a hand now.