Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
REED GETS THE lANGsr ON-VeNAeLE
CASE BEFORE TIE HOUSE.
Democrats March Out--Cheadle's
plain Talk--rhe Case Goes Over.
lrrom Our Regular corrn.ponaon,.l

day. but too many of the Democrats re-
manned IN the hall. and old Boss Reed
counted a quorum. He had just one 70
spare. The Texas Democrats were 50
afraid that the tyrant m tho chair would
not sign the river and haroor bll
that has been 90 his desk for more
than week that they would not oil JON
tho Democrats in preventing the pos
NhiNty of counting the quorum. They
refused 10 20 out Then again some other
Democrats happened 90 come IN too soon,
aud the EAGLE eve of Boss Reed spied them.
Rowell. the chairman of the committee,
was very fretful all the morning and he
kept telling Iaugen, who ~ managing the
case. % insist on taking 10 up and 10 OPP
pose every thing else proposed. Tho Radi-
Gals would not even allow conference re-
ports 20 bo considered. They refused 20
conside- the land forfeiture report. one of
the most important measures now hanging
10 the balance
NEGEOEs BROKE loose.
when Boss Reed announced that the
House had decided 10 consider the case
tic oig gang of lazy, loaiing negroes "a
thr pa DC gallery broke loose IN the Wild
est applause They grinucd and showed
their teeth. rolled the whites Of their eyes
arluud. and shook their wOolly heads IN
rlce They fairly dubbed with JOY and
could not keep stil.
sudden turn and wore hardly prepared
fr tat closing down * the thing today.
Indeed. some OF the Republicans admitted
$3.50 minutes before the vote was taken
that % would be impossible TO call up the
case.
Hucen, with good deal # q swaeger.
C.f uuaud said that Dee supposed the Demo
crafts did not want o. argue the case. and
probably mo- one cared 10 talk on bis side
~ tIr House. Consequently he would
move nae previous question.
ALL MARCHING OUT.
Judge Crisp arose and SAID 20 the Demo
crlts Let every man on this side leave
tl. tll'
I.. Demosrat, were all marching out,
I tlc Republican leaders saw that II
p.ull never DO O. try such capcras that.
rhr. instantly surrounded Haugen and
begged him 90 withdraw the demand Tor
Che prcNuU, question.
E1rmICtN PROTEST.
Cleade. NJ Indiana meanwhile was on
l.- feet protesting as Republican that no
-u.h snap Judgment o., That should Toe
4beu He sand Doe wanted 90 speak ON the
co.. and Le wanted tOaddress himself par
t.gAIiy 90 the Republican side of the
House. Re was believer iu fair elections,
and Doe knew that LauGston had mo-; been
elected Iu the Fourth district Of Virginia.
mud DO proposed 10 demonstrate that
nt. Not twenty Of the Republicans
know anything about ia" case. ana very
ltE bad ever read the report. lie
.ClaadleI had read the report most care
fuIy. and Doe could show that Lansston
lsi not been elected. Clel i.e scared the
Republicans. and Haureu thea said that
I, would not pres, As demand Tor the
previous question.
Nr. Chealle went % Virginia last fall
ana spoke 90 behalf of Mah0ne. Cheadie
ID. A. Ia
lut be- is fair enough TOW 10 admit That
laug-tuu was not elected.
uArGrN rAcBDowy.
Whom Hau.en had 20 back down he
freJ to get the Democrats o. agree 10
having the previous question ordered at
O'Clock tomorrow. lut Colonel O'Ierrall,
who was the spokesman for tine Democrats.
declined positively 90 enter INTO any sort OF
Hu agreement.
Haueen made speech Of about an
hour length. he started ont 10y saying
that Dee know that Laugst0n vas not tue
regular Republican candidate IN the
Fourth district. iut Le believed that Lang
stuu bad been elected Haugcu made am
awiullv lrr speech, fun of figures and cX-
tracts from tle testimony, ami never did %
man labor la-ler Oh try 90 show that Lang
-t0n was elected.
REPUBLICAN INTERRUPTIONS.
During hrs speech Ilaugen was frequent
.r interrupted by Republicans, including
Stfuhla of Iowa. BOwden Of Virginia,
and liIl of Illinois. These Interruptions
seemed 90 worry him % great deal. Thu
I.,.,,il,co,,. ,,..' .,..if., io vote AGAINST the
..I.r,,t,., r1,,o'f I1s marty vblp Is TO
I.--.leJ ,..'rr l.ulnv ,,beu the vote ia
tlheu.
THE NATURAL LEADER.
The followers of Malone in Virginia
wa A'i", 'lls" q 49, - a.
ri..." ~ 'Ie eLe l"a' liu-'lo SUI. " % -,
Ai. .i'; i''N'' va '.'' ~ 80. -
'.'' li' "'"' on a. yea 49,, ms ~;
'iN.ht"u az ObrI"h '9.t-e III GIlo
among Ll'' l-eu anu a"'t ~. D"."4 M
was L.l uIh"4 lu ."a' ,nss.' ~, II. a..
.-'.i ..ly was, Do"'''i' N'""" ." 'l' "'''
I.r...,. .-'.'' alluded to Nshone's remark
T.t,lr. had moi come for the election
b., d. .....,... ... r.',..,-... fr.r, Xir,-iDia
When U,r-.u f'Ti.ha5 several Republi-
c.r. -rIui,,., T.r.-.n of Kansas an
,f-,3.5
'aE An, i'il-Al tn hl oIfA' n ..,
'N'i ~ ''.'..' "N3 con i.tS 'iy uDie
,' H..'..i'..' s.N' '' oS tic 'I"ulo,
~ 81" anu. ~ vi ,'V VIZ
H.. v'.'iI. 80 i,r.i',,. 80 -, nyer
i.D..,-r ma Emil 5-stri.t Gt.odIa
"a ,.. ,,. .'.. 49,. I.,,,i l5,,',,
% f D
t-.l' a. 49, -
o "'i''' S.i,'' "t.' o.. '.y :'3' e. etol-
.-Ii 49, ',.' va ,i' ,.i;. " ','tV',
'"'" ''' '-- ..t I'-,I'' ' -. ~
60 ', a. .-V w " i III,
=. .. 'N. 'i.n 7'''- ~ 'lu,' WIN
,' ,'''i' ~ i i,,.i,,
1900 ,j.. i.',r..t n, ,.,. ~ -. rorn
i.l,.,.r and +r. Panrtlioars were fairly
beaten. Tho election was lost and il ia
now unfair f8rtle House ID revise the
figures. Ian,ston he denounced as
l..tcr and as % man who defed the regu-
4r Republican organization. Cheadle said
Le had been in .ae district and knew
what he wa. talh.u. about. The respousi-
1.ty flr the defeat az tbe Republicans in
'.a district was. he added, due to the
course ot LaugstOu.
,f,Boxr t.t-nrp.
The Repubhcans ms q rule paid great
Attention 10 Ch,adle. especially when he
l4Isi Malone. The latter. Cheadle de