New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
r | K { r S,
9th Ave., Cor. 22d st.

terests and unfavorable to inc INTERESTS Vi INC
United states "The desire OF the people OF the
United states" Mr.. Lodge declared win EN-
nh.sts &c that we shall control there; that our
interests shall be predominant; that the men OF
,,.,oo, ,,Iood who aye now ruling and governing
,ha Islands shall be sustained; and also that the
islands shall become part of this country IL seems
90 mo IN viev of the news have received. that
the Senate should delay no longer III expressing
IFS honest convictions on this SUBJECT
Mr. George dem. M.ss.), said thnt lie had oD-
iected to the consideration OF Mr. fryes resolution
on tho ground that the Senate did not have sufi-
cient information on which to act The ihforma-
ton which the Senate had. meagre az IL was
seemed to want naturalization. IL war mere
press dispatch. There was no name s'ghed 10 H.
and the Senate did not know who was respohsipie
for IT, But even taking the statement ne read IN
",rbc Washington Post" this morning TO be true
tbere WAS nothing In 1t but little riot In which
two men had lost their lives. NO American han
been assaed. No Americans person or properly
had been injured. The whole thiny was a tenn
pest in a teapot" and he thought that the senate
had better wait for further information on the
subject.
MIR Kyle (Pop.. g D.)-Does the Senator think
that if an American warshlp had been present in
Honolulu the riot would have occurred?
Mr.. George do not know whether II would
have occurred or not But DO no sninA INC so a's
warshp i'm the harbor OF lionolulu TO prcvent n
riot That Is no, duty. There Is nothing N
internato law TO authorize MS to do II. Ana
Whenever We undertake 10 do A. we undertake 10
do that which BY the law OF nations VIC nave no
Sir Kyle said that Mr. Georges rsmsrAs oN wsTe
entirely irrelevant 10 INC queso" mn r ,or ,r
Grafton. The question was not ~ 10 wiener tie
Hawaiian Government would be able TO mAnia"
itself against Royals uprlsnsS ,a nefs wS xo,
Ice able to maintain themselves against any soIi
OF uprising that might occur. 49,. 49,. ..,.,.
Mr.. Cafery GDcm.. La said mat Inc scheme
was one Of annexation. and against that scheme
no, willnr under The present condition o' affairs
In the Hawaiian Islands with ihe population that
Inhabited those islands. 10 lnoorporat" th'm IN
At this point the discussion was interrupted by
the close Of the morning hour. ana the matter
went over till Monday.
EXCITEMENT N THE HOUSE
The consideration Of the Indian bin proceeded
without incident I'm the House until within n fcw
minutes Of o'clock the nour fixed Tor the dcv-
cry of cuoclcs upon the late Representative lAsle
Mt Rou:cle Gcp. Mc) then obtained TIC Moor and
said
The situation y The u,~a.an Islam. IT. one one
whole American Republic feeling nos only ~ sor-
row at the bloocshcd which mas occurred there. bui
feeling 81 regret. Of indignation. ana think on
shame that such occurrence should be attributed
as many people VIII attribute II. arg az ann,
failure OF the Government 81 the United states 20
maintain the traditional policy OF thir people ana
desire in the way II extending 20 the Republic oi Ha.
OF the Government OF the United states. am not
going into details on this question. !, y not ntces
sary / am not going T. Say a word here that ]
do no, know VIII carry with II the sympathy OF
OF h o Hop'e on y Sp sS a S part
q The ee0p or I'm m the the epusean S o
Democratic side. outside Of small co'erie iha,
could be counted on he nngers % my hana i,r
the policy which has Jed directly up to ,n, ttase
one OF my dearest young friends. young man OF
American lineage with blood That fnns oA,S oc ~
tina, went there and redeemed Hose Islands rom
defend his home and nresldo against insure;
ton stimulated by the adhsrsn,s 81 diso5cht s
action OF the Executive Government Of the nltei
States in removing from the harbor Of HonoM.u The
prestige Of the moral support ana sympathy OF the
people Of the United States Applause
Mr. McCreAy dem. kyD-There Is no FOUNDATION
~ Mr Boutcle continuing When this committee
rises desire 10 ask that the House ~ Repr'.enia-
snoni 20 any movement TO establish republican In
sii,rtlons. or 10 sustain American citizens In the
Of h . ns y. a" FOR yd or ten mSes AZ
the case may require the special order long enough
to adopt the resolution when SEM 10 th' Clerk
desk
chairman O'Neil-The hour for the special order
has arrived and the committee VIII rice.
Sneaker Cr!sp resumed the chair. while M"ssrs.
Routelc AID McCreary were both endeavorng TO
make themselves heard Mr Boutcle 70 ask unan-
lrnous consent for The consideration ~ his i"soiu-
lion and Mr. McCreary objeciing. The Speaker
rappcd vigorously for order. the noise of the gavel
preventing the voices OF tho members being heard
with any dis;lnctncss tn feet away.
Nr Rouieile vas heard to say in answer 10 Mr..
McCrearyx objection: AN right II you wan; the
blood shed az Honolulu upon your heads"
The Speaker ordered both members TO take their
seats. AMI falling to secure compliance with his
request called upon the sergeaniat-arms 10 restore
order ON the floor This ne accompanied by the
statement: II must admonish gentlemen tha, this
IA the House of Representatives OF the United
States. and their self-rcspect ouah, TO force them
to conform to the usages Of parliamentary bodies.
This was greeted with some Applause ana the Incl
dent was closed for :he day.
Mr. HoutelIc's resolutions were az follows:
Resolved That the House OF Representatives has
learned With profound regret and Indignation Of the
bloody attempt by the adherents OF a discredited
and depossd monarchy 20 overthrow the Government
Of the Republc Of Hawaii. in which distinguished
young officer OF that Government OF American lin
cage has been killed while acting In It's defence.
and exterds to that republic assurance OF the ear
nest sympathy Of the Representatives OF the Amer
lean people IN its successful efforts to maintain itt
authority and protect the lives and property OF the
OF the United States to afford moral support to the
people of own blood and kindred establishing
snd for the Protection Of the ves and important
business interests Of american citizens there, II i
the sense Of this House that one or more suitable
ships Of the American Navy should be stationed
at the Hawaiian Islands ana retained tncre so long
as there NAV he any apprehension OF domestic in
surrection or foreign Interference.
Representative Hit Rep. I'D, member OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. introduced the fo.-
lowing resolutions. which were referred TO his
mttee:
Resolved, That il Is the sense Of this House that
vessel OF the Navy OF the United States be sent
and stationed In the harbor Of Honolulu for the
protection OF American Interests In View Of the at
tempts At rebellion and disorder by conspirators
desvoring to overthrow the Republican Government
and set up monarchy.
Resolved, further. That steps should be taken TO
construct to promote the construction OF sub
marine cable from San Francisco TO Honolulu. and
that part OF the rights AMI privileges secured
10 tho United States by Article ~ Of the existing
treaty between the United States and the Hawaiian
Government should be abandoned or waived In order
TO enable any other Power State or Government TO
secure fOOthold or lease upon any part OF the
Hawaiian ISLANDS.