New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
TWO HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS.
THEIR INTRODUCTION IN THE HOUSE RAISES a
VIOLENT STORM

Washington. Dec 2l.-Immediately after the
p,adins of the journal Mr. Boutelle Rep.. Me-
arose and asked immediate consideration for a
privileged resolution which he sent to the desk
to be read.
AS soon as the reading concluded dozen
members on both sides were instantly on
their feet clamoring for recognition. The Speaker
refused to recognize any one. and ruled that
the resolution would have 70 be submitted TO
the Committee Naval Affairs. The tumult
in the aisles was a repetition Of the disorder
which was precpitate ted a few days ago on the
same subject Above the storm could be heard
the voices of Mr.. McCreary Dem, Ky) Mr..
Dockery Dem Mo- and Mr.. Talbot Dem,
Md. calling for the regular order. Finally Mr..
McCreary entered his objection to the present
consideration Of the resolution, and It was re-
ferred
Mr. McCreary. from the Committee Foreign
Affairs was recognized to offer a resolution In
lieu of those submitted some days ago by Mr..
HIT and Mr.. Boutelle. 1t was reported with
recommendation that it pass The resolution
was sent to the desk.
Mr.. Boutelle asked to have the report read,
but the Speaker ruled that it not in order
to read IT..
Mr.. McCreary-Mr. Speaker. ask permission
to make an explanation Of this resolution.
The Speaker-ExplanatiOns are not in order.
Mr. Boutele re 'ook hand in the discus
sion with the ronical remark: Il thought the
gentleman from Kentucky was always in order"
There was great confusion, and the Speaker
pounded violently his desk, but the hubbub
continued and above the tumult came Mr.. BOu-
telles voice. saying
Mr. Speaker l rise to a parliamentary In
curry
What this inquiry was will probably never be
known. for through all the Din and confusion
came calls for regular order"
Mr. McCrcary again endeayored to be heard and
stated that he had submitted report and asked
TO be allowed to make a statement upon 1t; but
the Speaker ruled that a statement could not be
made during the call of the committees
Mr. DOUTELLE NOT RECOGNIZED.
Cries Of 81 object were heard from many
sides, but Mr.. Blair Niep.. ~ ID was more
sweeping and in revenge for the objection which
had been offered to the consideration of reso-
luton which he had tried to Introduce stated
that he objected Ito everything" All this time
Mr. Boutelle was standing In the aisles amid n
little co.erie Of Republicans shouting. Mr..
Speaker "Mr. Speaker but he did not succeed
In securing recognition.
Mr.. Reed 0sep.. Me- here made his way to
the front. and. waiting quietly until the Speaker
above a conversational key said: MIR Speaker.
rise to a point Of order"
Mr.. Pcutele here interrupted cxcitedy shout
Ing ~ tried to get the attention Of the Speaker
20 call attention to a great mistake which has
been made here. My privileges have been inter-
.ered with
The rest Of the sentence was lost in the noise
and confusion Of the members. and the pounding
OF the Speakers gavel when the Speaker ordered
the sergeant alarms TO require the member from
Maine TO take his seat His services were rot
required. however, for Mr. Boutelle sank into
the nearest seat to De had and the Speaker
then requested all the other members TO take
their seats. When order was restored the ex-
Speaker from Maine arose and asked the
Speaker whether the reference OF the report to !
the calendar caused ii TO lose It's privilege lie /
that II could not be transferred to the
privilege.
The Speaker ruled, however that tho report /
Ing OF resolution during the morning hour ,
took away its privilege. Even priv |
LEGGED matter might lose it's privilege by being /
reported during the call Of committees for re-
ports
Mr. Reed replied that he did not desire to |
start debate the subject, but he wanted |
this thing to proceed in order. He did not be- ,