The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
THE REPUBLICANS ROW,
vpEsH OUTBREAK IN THE HOUSE
NARROWLY AVERTED.

Wednesdays Sorap'
1r,s1,UaToN. Aug. Ex-senator Sanders
E Montana is not the only senator who was
.a,-ro4tine to-day that he was sitting quietly
=. 80 Sanate all through what he called the
- ,..s-a,,ing 80 natchn in the House, but he is
.bo only one who has expressed his regret in
0,,,lic interview. ''I ought to have been
- said he in regretful tones. "Natu-
Ii, am interested in Mr.. Wilson. We
20 raiohbors when we are home, and
.,-o,+ 20 sea how he conducts himself in an
orcounter with Jerseyman.
NE SAW TUG PUMMELED.
or did see one of the Wilson family spar
His front name was Tug and
.-o,,allsd all the way from Helena to New
vorL for the sole purpose of seeing John L.
c,IIi7on kill him. Yes, was disappointed
II ,be result. but the Wilson family kept
m rs reputation and wasn't sorry that 1
bad travelled nearly 5000 miles to see the
fray
rr-RYER WOULDN'T SHAKE HANDS.
f. was reported tonight that Mr.. Turner
of Georgia had refused to shake hands with
SIr Cannon when the latter presented his
hand with some jocular remark about the
vulgar phrase be uttered yesterday, and
tbat Mr. Turner said: 81 DO not care to
have ANYTHING to do with a man who Of
tends the proprieties of the House in that
sbockinc vav.n Mr.. Turner refused to say
ANYTHING about it when asked.
fsssrs Cannon, Wilson and Williams of
Ohio. three of the leading participants in
the scrimmage OF yesterday, all happened
over TO the Senate about the same time this
afternoon. They had to stand great deal
of guying from the grave and solemn
senators.
BAD BLOOD STILL RUNNING HIGH.
The apologies and explanations exchanged
hv the brawlers who disgraced the House of
Representatives yesterday DID not prevent
the bad blood on the republican side from
breaking out again to-day. Mr.. Cannon,
who is really very much ashamed of his
remark and very glad that his convention
renominated him to-day before the Con-
qressionaI Record containing it could get
out to bis district, undertook to brave it all
out When be was again called to ac-
count in the House for declaring that lies
had been told about it a demand was made
from the democratic side that these words
be taken down, but Speaker Reed ignored
it and the matter dropped.
In few moments Mr. Mason, who had
ventured upon heavy humorous ''explans-
ton about the situation, which did not
explain any better than the others which
were made, made the House laugh at first.
and then made thel rd bill men so angry that
one Of them Mr.. Funston of Kansas, who
has foghorn voice, denied statement of
Mr. Masons while Mr.. Mason was still talk
ing, drowning out Mr.. Mason's weaker voice.
This stirred up confusion on the republican
side very much like that of yesterday, and
for time it seemed likely that there would
be more fisticuffs.
REED ADDS TO THE CONFUSION.
Speaker Reed, by pounding with his
gayel IN vain attempt to drown Mr..
Furston's voice, only added to the confusion.
The democrats sat still and watched the
unseemly struggle between Messrs.
Funston and Mason, and between the
speaker and the noise nobody could make
out what was being said or done until Mr.
Fnnston's roar broke out above it all with
hen the gentleman said he did not have
nearing before the agricultural committee
he told falsehood."
THE GREAT KICKER.
Mr.. Cheadle of Indiana, the great kicker.
Whose denomination Speaker Reed bad de-
Yea5ed, made himself heard above the din
70 demand that Mr. Funston's words should
10 eSKeA down. 1t took long time for the
speaker 10 order this done, for the confusion
Kept right on, but at last it was done and
lessrs. Mason and Funston having patched
w. ti,b Vaeir differences, explained that the word
ana not the word "when" had been
Uel' and SO the row ended.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
CBD the associated Pess)
A., WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-In the House
-S nl0rllng no objection was made to the
s5allng OF the journal in the usual abridged
o'l. -~us Inc speaker stated that the pending
91@ton was the vote on sustaining the
uscNlon OF the chair ruling that the lard bill
was t1e unfinished business.
- Euloe on Tennessee made the point
.eF ~ TueF mat to-day had been assigned TO
o'. @Ior committee. The hog had knocked
% UI' tne negro. Now he wanted to see
,ae mae'ler II would knock out the working
., 4ne speaker declined to rule on the point
WAioL guer' stating that the very question
uSn.l S.Il Tue House was about to decide was
/ l,ossr l"ug.ler the lard bill was the unfinished
| M Ms, Ts notwithstanding the protests of
Ncra.ulrner hurner OF New York and Mr..
d,s.oalHiny OF North Carolina. the sneaker
call n " pioceeo Win the roll
~, lle decision Of the chair was sustained
~ . 'G'e (.t OF 1870 yeas to 46 nays.
l26 y.1a -a'u ON was then passed by a vote of
ouoynlS ,ao 10 81 nays, the clerk counting a
~, CANNoN'S RESOLUTION.
wss question on Mr.. Canuon's resolution
evrios asaih brought forward by a nersonaI
ona a'al"lon as from Mr.. Williams of Illinois
E-oon yre q, the gentlemen mentioned IN the
A upon NJ r. ne was proceeding to comment
& tie 81 IL lannon's action as a member of
n t1oeg guIIillttee on rules when he was calIad
Fl hec5nif oy the speaker, who requested that
So1aI privilege W 'ne question Oh per-
bur. ,C,'I ,CCo3Inon-Let him 60 on; he does not
oues,io,p p.uAer replied that it was not a
It'n lot. NY as TO whether anybody was hurt or
euhi," "s "a q question Of the consunption of
NJ boATNER EXPLAINS,
.estidn roasner asne Of Louimana, rising TO a
bad bean personal privilege, said that he
templrs,.'i',.'e 'i',elIaed In the black list. He had
i pose AZ i'5 apsented himself for the pur-
tAa pur,'1llg pr1aAlAg the quorum and for
Which ot defeating bill
4 cha 40 .er,,' could not properly
D.us. lerI|- n parliamentary language.
sltelp LAY OIL as "A blow 10 his con
Il any dea,.o'..,,,'A could not be defended on
4 be- cons, -. 4lic or constitutional prineiple
t.l.t''. cred d. his highest dntv - 80
st. -sieat H. by any peans sRors ~ ~ ahsa
'"Naauly. u "Dso-
z Hr NJ aA-os IN rnr SAME BOAT