The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS.
iho lionr.stOrso Rivalry Continues to
Amuse tho lIouse--gOnnto IJusincss.

Tho lIonr.3torso Rivalry Continues to
Amnse tho liouse--9onnto Ijusincas.
r WASHINGTON, D. G., Fob. 2.-The house
oil representatives Is still being treated
to daily reminders OF tho lIoar-Nlorse
rivalry in tho state OF Massachusetts.
Scarcely had tho special proceedings
OF yesterday between tho two members
from Massachusetts, been read from the
accord this morning before the contro.
vcrsy was again revived by Mr.. Morse,
VINO arose to question OF privilege and
rebnked Mr.. Noar ior presulning ycs-
terday to recall from the public printer
the record Of tho manuscript speech
previously mado by Mr., Norsc.
Mr.. Morse said: III don't deny hav-
ing ayailcd myself of tho privileges al.
lowed every member OF this house
from timo immcmorial to revise my
speech and make some slight unim.
uortaut, additions thereto. Derisive
laughter on tho Democratic side Why,
MIR. Speaker, II you could believe tho
accounts which aro furnished in tho
Boston Globe Of my colleagues exploits
here, you would suppose that ho was to
indicate the economic and financial
policy Of his party on this floor, and
that you, Mr.. Speaker, Mr.. Holman,
Mr.. Springer and other distinguished
Democrats who were in public life be-
fore tho young man was born, to usc 4
slang expression, are not in it. T"
lGreat laughter Nv.
II think tho presence OF this young
gentleman, who repeat has violated
the proprictics that obtain among gem
tlemcn, Is m accident that is notslikely
to occur again in Gen. Banks old
district Great applause OH the Re-
publican sidc.1
Thercwas dead silence for minute
after the applause had died away ut tho
house awaited the answer which was 10
be made by Mr.. uoar to his Massachu-
sctts colleague.
II think, Mr.. Speaker" said he, shat
the gentleman from Massachusetts has
been advertised enough" With that
Mr.. Hoar took his seat and the Demo-
Gratis loudly applauded his brief rctort.
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, offered IN amend
ment providing that whenever aquorum
ialls to vote on any question there shall
be call OF the house, and tho yeas and
nays shall at the same time be ordered.
AS each member answers to his name,
he shall vote on the yeas and nays.
Mr.. McNlillin, OF Tennessee, opposed
tho amendment and inveighed against
the action Of tho last Congress in lock-
ing the doors during q call OF the house,
He referred to the celebrated foot OF
Mr.. Kilgorc, OF Texas, in kicking open
the door, and declared he had done
perfectly Laughter andapplause.l ]
The free representative OF free peo-
pie should never be called upon to
legislate under lock and key.
Mr.. Reed stated that the amendment
was similar to the one offered some
years ago by Mr.. John; n;Randolph Tucker.
Mr.. Reed than quoted from remarks
made by Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Black
it was first offered.
Mr.. Springer, in retort, quoted against
Mr.. Reed his uttcrances upon that oc-
casion in opposition TO the amendment.
Mr.. Allen, OF Mississippi, suggested
as q compromise that the gentleman
from Maine adopt the speech OF the
gentleman from Illinois and the gentle
man from Illinois adopt the speech OF
the gentleman from Maine.
That would save time and put an end
to tho controversy. After further de-
bate, and pending action, tho house ad-
journed.