The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
BECKLEY ORDERED 70 CO SONONA BROKE DOWN.
EMMELUTH TURNS LOOSE ON THE
GOVERNOR.
Says Conditions of '9S Have Developed
over Again and "The Governor Must
Co."

s'The governor must go!" Thus said
Fmmeluth this morning in the house,
during a debate over sending Represen-
tative Beckley to San Francisco. 1t
was the liveliest debate the house has
had vet and some of the remarks made
indicate that there are stirring times
ahead, when the appropriations are
taken up. Under all the debate there
was a question as to the right of the
house to do any business at all. Or
ganization had been effected and the
usual motion had been made to ap-
point a committee to notify the SEN
ate that the house was ready for busi-
ness, so that house and senate might
Jointly notify the governor and receive
from him a message telling them what
the session had been called for. But
news came that the senate, which has a
habit of spelling programmes by ad-
journments, had adjourned. The house
however, calmly proceeded to consider
anything that came up, without waiting
for a message to tell what it had been
called for.
Emmeluth introduced the following
resolutions
THAT Frederick W. Beckley, a mem
ber of this Legislature, be and he is
hereby commissioned as its representa-
tive to present to the President of the
United States the cordial greetings of
Territory, on the occasion of this his
first visit to the Pacific Coast.
THAT he extend to the president, the
members of his cabinet and members OF
both branches of Congress our united
invitation to continue their westward
journey to these islands, that they may
in person familiariZe themselves with
the conditions and possibilities of this
the newest Territory of the Union.
"That in the event of inability on the
part of the President to visit Hawaii
the memorial and House concurrent re-
solution number 4, heretofore passed by
this Legislature shall be presented tc
him and that his early action upon it:
prayers be requested
To the Republicans this looked like
an effort to do some Home Rule polite:
in San Francisco and have the public
treasury pay for the expenses, by dis
guising the politics as a greeting to Nc
Kinley, and a warm fight was on al
once. Aylett moved to table the
resolution. He thought the jour
nal of the legislature would be all the
President would need. Dickey said thu
house had so much business that Il
needed all it's members. Votes were
taken on motions to adjourn and t
table the resolution, the Home Rulers
voting solidly each time, and then EN-
meluth rose and made speech tina
was generally 1CknOWleuSeu 10 pe III
warmest that the House has heard 81
far.
Emmeluth went back to '93 and sail
that the people who had had control o
the government since that date haC
been trying to stand in the breach AM
prevent introduction of American prin
ciples of government
''In '93 we paraded-I admit / was on
of the number" said Emmeluth, ant
strations, "to overthrow the monarchy
hoping to institute something bette
han the monarchy"
you did," yelled voice that sound
ed like that of Kumulae.
Emmeluth then quoted from the pro
clam9tion issued at the time of tn
overthrow of Queen Liliuokalani.
told of extensions of the royal prero
gatiVe," etc. with a little transpos
ing the proclamation is as true toda,
as it was then" said Emmeluth, and h
proceeded to read 1t again, placing tn
name of Dole where that of the ex
queen was.
By this time Emmeluth had been in
terrupted several times with points o
order to which he paid but little at
tention ana the speaker scarcely more
but the Home Rule leader was plainl
angry and he continued to dilate o
his faVorite subject without choosing
words.
"The proclamation of '9S applies t
the conditions of today just as clearl
as it did to the conditions that eXiste
in 49," said Emmeluth. THE governo
is, as the monarchy was, not in sympa
thy with the people but with a clss:
and conditions being so the Governor
MUST GO. Representative Beckle
goes forth to lay before the Presider
of the United Statesc the desires of thi
house,
Emmeluth defended the county bill
incidentally, laying the blame for 1t
failure to become law upon the govel
nor, and declaring that ut is too lat
for the governor or any element tha
was backing him to attempt to con
tinue the Capitalization of the past.
(Nontinued to napa five