The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

i = ~
: 800 snrwerse6 t1.s she rssoanticn ~
1870 - - "a, .rruuest fse information
-. - $500 ffo.n ne pFesideut Thsx
- r1fs fbe vter, q Sherman. who sst1
~ue.tanrs - surely q diplomatic
-.@ 1900 ,~n~ n rsnnou Why Il shoaId
/ 80 800 ~ rkembers Of ne hoasa
- 1890 ~ - s1fornafion destrsd.
WS~~.,. 5000 hlruee1f q favor of
@--,-~-str. anA : rood friend 10 the
$500 e. u.wnfi At the same time the
q. 1900 rpiatforn. He believed the
{ -, ,.~-s,ssa 81 HavnM should have an
-..ss.rtnnffy 70 sbOw the verla that IL
rrnrtcv referrod 10 x1,at he termed
4he s1iyine conspsrscys. in the islands.
Z ~r.d 10 me aaxfaahfIify OF the people
states was 10 be n = revolution broke
sut. The inquiry Vas one that might
nEopeTly be na1s.
Bat1er sxpresssd great respect for Ad-
mt7al Walker. Bot aAs0 that officer nad
simply given nis oDinton OF what Great
Britain would do IN the event OF certain
contingencies Butter saad ne nad not
- silgnfsaI apprenenMen % the suD-
- = ssfA 1sstssn : =. -
1nssasso uoo1 sns 1e '. snS
lnuon 70 tns conla.es On $500 .
latsclss .na nopsa sa' - 1890 -
1 ... = -.
- - 49, - H..-. $500 -.
s...s.--. = 49, -~-.,,..tc,,
<sss.- <rs--s ..,.,s-~ - -Aa .r.ra,, ana
,~s..r.. =, -. xm~rtcan r.rar,e that had
-, hrmsra,f about hv the late inter-
ferese~ IN Hawallar affairs and said
~ honed that ts,a country world not
sxsin be susrched by II, aud IN answer
q the senator from Massachusetts
qSodxe) he would say that the larger
body q public opinion shared The views
he expressed.
AIdrieh took part In the discussion at
this point. sud asked Gray concerning
the sfafionine of q ship Ia Hawaiian
waters by this government. which led
The latter to remark that very unfortu-
nafsiy there was weasel called the
Boston stationed there some time ago.
Aitrtch chem went on TO say that Q
conimissson Of Hawai.a1 royaiists had
vtsated Washington City seme time ago,
and he hnd been told subsequently, that
effeS that visit the United States ships
III the Islands had been withdrawn AMI
had not been replaced He did not say
their withdrawal was ON account OF the
eamr,1ietee's vsslt. but II was i rather
singular circumstances that they should
have besn Withdrawn following IT. The
fast that the slssps had been withdrawn
constituted = sufsicienf reason why the
inquiry should be made. He did not
think any great public interest would
be iusperiied by an answer to the rsSeiy-
stsa Aldr5ch coassd not understand why
this continued tuGglsry on the Hawaiian
question was kept up by the party in
power.
Replying to these observations. Butler
declared the object OF the resolution was
tion. and that II there had heen jugglery
u was by the senator and hts friends.
II he believed some real good could be
accomplished BY the adoption Of the RESI-
oiution ne did not know that he would
object but II the resolution was simply
40 make paint against the party In
ssower that rarity had better. take rorntz
ance Of Il and see Ii there Was any rea-
son Cor this implied reflection.
rsllnr ,asa h. ass,nffse.t th@rs h., h.a,,
4 On fss ma - Sf
.x1ruinIstrnaion IN att.u,,t,rr - 80,
these islands under our FAR. bur he as
.ertAd that an on arn,natto,, ~ ths y,,au,,
.ttnrances irre.p~c.ive of nar,v rc,,,a
enuw TIA. The rreat ho.,v - ,hs A,ns,,-
.s.n neonls .vmu.sh..~xa ras,, ~. ssve.r,.
- hr,rs ~. s.,.,.,. ,,,s.. .,,~.r
,.s,n ~. ,..,,,trv .r,,,.,, -. ...ss.,,
- -. 800, =, o,,. .xs.....,s.. ,e 800
.s'.,s 1911 - ~,,. ~,
..s-.ss... - =. - ~, 100. MA
-. - -. ..'esu 'ss-
- -. - 80. 80 ~" .s i'Nsse
49, "a 49, o Hu'ee-
49,. So A'e ea'saeu " oaI s'cat
s.'s'eie'as NnssSoniss' "feat britain.
re sAafScu that =. hssa Deen inc purpose
tne eamnistrauon 10 restore Liiiuo-
kaian'' ana special agencies had been put
70 work for that purpose.
Butler said there WAS no evidence that
the administration had In view the RES
toratlon or the queen.
Teller. however. commended that the I'm
stfucfsens or Commissioners Bicunt to re-
ssere the status quo could not be other
WISE eohasrueui anu said' The charge
- not new one. IL has been repeated
ttne and time again."
NO signihcanes attaches 10 the maxi
Ing OF . charge" responded Senator But
Ter. 1T In all In maintaining it" Call
opposed the reference or the resolution.
Teller. Gray. Butler and Lodge contlnu.
ed the siahate until o'clock. when Nor
gan teok the floor To continue his sreech
on the Nicaragua canal bin. the uawaian
resolution gosag to the calendar. Morgan
read at some length from report mad.
by Major putten. Of the army. ,o shoyc