The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Is Bitterly Denounced in the
House and the Senate.
TREAcHERY TO THE HAwAliANs.
Boutelle. Charles Csster's Friend,
Loids the President Responsible.
Senators Frye and Lodge Try 60 Secure
the Adoption OF ResoIasions, bat
Democrats 0nject-The Revolt De-
elared to Have Bean Encouraged by
the Cleveland Adminiatration.

| Washington City. Jan. 1a.--Tn the SEN
ate, when cockreg presented the con-
ference rep2rt on the urgency deficiency
bin he stated that an agreement had
| been reached on all oE the senate
| amendments except two. one of which
decreased the number of income tax
| special agents frcm ten to three, the
other being Senator Hills amendment
| in regard 10 the Questions TO be asked
! OF income tax payers. cockren stated
| that all the members OF the conference
have been of fhe opinion that the
adoption of the Hill amendment would
| serve to rersier the law far mare In
| Qussitoriai IN character than II would
| be without 1t.
/ Coekrell moved that the senate adopt
the disagreement. which motion was
agreed 10, and then moved that the sem
ate receie from IT'S disagresing amend
ments. The Hawaiian incident pre-
vented any final action on the confer
enre report. and 1t will come up Mon-
day.
In the senate Frye, OF the committee
on foreign affairs. gave a dramatic turn
to the proceedings by Offering the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved. That the
| senate learns with profound indigna-
ton Of the attempt to restore a de-
| posed queen to power in the H.awaisan
! Islands. and extends to the young re-
public the warrnest sympathy in her
efforts to suppress the rebellion.
This senators gave the closest atten-
tion TO the reading OF the resolution.
| and the galleries filed rapidly as word
was passed that the Hawaiian question
had been taken up. Frye asked that
| the resolution be given immediate con-
| sideration.
Il suggest" said Hill. "tfat the lam
guage profound Indignation is rather
extreme. and it might be desirable to
modify it by the words profound re-
| gret.'
.son the contrary declared Frye,
| with great earnestneSs.' do not balieve
profound Indignation sufficiently ex-
presseS my own feelings or the feelings
of tlse American people
..Nor the feelings of the senator from
New York." ante1,iected Chandler, sar-
| casticaliy.
diili hesitated only a moment at the
interruption. and then added; II at
least hope that The senator from New
Hampshire tChandler) will concesie TO
me the guardianship of my own feel
mgs. I had not moved an amendment
to the language, but had merely Offered
a suggestion"
'In order to facilitate the passage OK
the resolution continued Frye, ''and
in order that 1t may at once be cabiei
to the Hawaiian islands. win accept
the proposal TO change it,"
| The presiding officer was about to
put the question. and it seemed as
though the resolution would pass with
out a protest, when Gray. Dem. in
| tsrposcd an objection
II do not object to the first part OF
the resolution" said ne. but the last
part seems inappropriate at this time. -
.Than," said Fryc. 'let us proceed to
| the consideration Of the first. / win
modify the resolution accordingly
Caffery, Dem. rose at this point. rs
rllis not rather prenature.'' he asked.
"we are NOT yet informed as to the
| facts on which The resolution Is predi-
Gated. The press reports this morning
tell Us there has been an emeute in the
Hawaiian islands. bat whether there
I
to her throne do not know. / ask the
senator from Maine to tel us II he has
any information on that point
Frye was again on his feet. II must
say" he proceeded. since have read
IN the morning papers that the secre-
| tgry Of state says that he can take no
action until he receives an Official COM
| munica ton as to the outbreak. that
! -
order warshsps IN these islands. he
would not act until 50 requested by the
secretary of state. / can consent TO no
further change or modification In this
resolution"
Again the presiding officer was about
10 pnt taYa question. when George, Dem,
INTERCEPTED. II objest.''
FRYE faced about 10 the Democrats
side and looked steadily at George. God
may forgive tire senator who makes tha,
ob5ection." satd Frye, each word com
ing vita Ereasured de'lceration. .'bn,
do not believe the Auaerican people
viii forgive him
Thsre Was an oppressive parse for a
moment Senators looked at each othe:
oanlnollSly as Frye's words echoed
| through r-se chamber,
George had risen slowly. his face
flushed aud showing Intense fse5ing.
''SEta4 remark is improper and un.
| worthy Of the SENATOR" said George
"My right - offer an objection Is so'
| influenced in the least by what the ss.rl-
ator fruen Maine may thErlz on the sub.
ject. arr not responsible 20 the sen.
atar frsnr Maine as to my coEduct."
George insisted or his nSieetiss1. ard
under the rules TIE resolution was fai1
aside.
Lodge shrn gave notice of an intesstsor
"a caa up tfas resosgssszs offered By All
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