The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
JOY OUSTED BY THE HOUSE
ONeill 10 Represent the Eleventh Dis
tTiCt Of Missouri.

ber.
Washington, April 3.--All other bust
ness was shut of in the House immedi-
ately after reading the Journal, by the
call for the regular order. This was am
nounced by the speaker to be the O'Neill-
Joy contested election case
Mr.. Reed remarked that before the
House adjourned the other day it passed
an order for the arrest Of members.
Must not that first be disposed off he in
quired
at must not, responded the speaker.
mo report has yet been made"
The call of the roll was then ordered by
the speaker on the motion by MIR. Springer
TO lay on the table the motion of Mr.. Bur-
rows, to reconsider the vote by which the
House rejected the resolution of the mi-
nority Of the committee on elections, de-
claring Charles j. JOY to have been
elected a representative from the
Eleventh district Of Missouri. The mo-
tion resulted, the republicans not voting.
yeas l6f; nays l2-iust quorum
The negative vote was made up of the
following: Messrs. Bone, pop, Of Minae-
sofa; Bryan, dem, Of Nebraska; Cooper,
dem, of Indiana; DeArmopd, dem, Of
Missouri; Han, dem, of Missouri; Har-
| ris, dem, of Kansas; Harter, dem, OF
| Ohio; Marshall, dem, of Virginia. Nc
! keighan, pop, Of Nebraska; Morgan,
dem, of Missouri; Ryan, dem, of New
! GoJk, and Sibley, dem, of Pennsylvania.
The speaker announced that the motion
had been adopted and the motion to recon.
slider had been laid on the table. This
was received with slight applause on the
democratic side
The next question was on the resolution
declaring John J. O'Neill TO have been
! elected representative from the Eleventh
district Of Missouri. For this the minor
lty offered a substitute that Mr.. O'Neill
had not been elected, and vote was first
taken on the substitute.
JOY LEAVES THE HALL.
While this qeestion was being stated
from the desk MIR. JOY gathered his coat
and hat and started to leave the hall, the
last vote having finally decided adversely
his title 10 the seat in controversy. AS
he retired a round of applause from the
republican seats was given him.
The vote upon the substitute was:
Yeas "a, nays l60 Those voting in the
Affirmative were Messrs. Bryan of Me-
| braska, Cooper Of Indiana, Cooper Of
| Texas, DoArmond of Missouri Dunphy
! OF New York, Everett Of Massachusetts,
! & Of California Griffin Of Michigan,
I Missouri, Harris of Kansas, Har-
I' Ohio, Hendricks Of New York,
Gibson of Texas, Marshall OF Virginia,
| Morgan of Missouri, Moses of Georgia,
! Cultivate of Ohio, Pendleton OF Texas,
Ryan of New York and Sibley Of Penn
! sylvania, democrats, and Hudson Of
! Kansas, Ken Of Nebraska and McKeigan
Of Nebraska, pOpulists.
Mr.. Weaver, rep, of New York, moved
to reco slider the vote just taken, where
! upon there was a slight revival of the
! scenes of last week.
Mr.. Outhwaite made the point that by
! the terms Of the rule under which the
House was proceeding the motion was
! out of order.
SUSTAINED BY THE CHAIR.
The chair sustained the point.
An attempt was again made by Mr..
! Lacey to appeal, but the speaker refused
| to entertain the appeal.
Mr.. Reed asked if tho appeal was ruled
out on the ground that it was an interven-
| ing motion.
| The chair responded that he would
state the ground, reminding the gentle
man from Maine that several days ago he
stated the purposes Of the chair in this
! regard,
Before the roll was called Mr.. Burrows
! asked division on the resolution, and
the vote was first taken on the declara-
! tion that MIR. Joy wgs not elected The
| result was announced Yeas 1856, nays "A,
| the republicans not voting. The neg
ative vote was made up of Messrs,
Broderick rep. Of Kansas, Bryan OF Me-
braska, Cooper of Indiana, Cooper Of
/ Texas, Cummings of New York, Dear
mond Of Missouri. Dunphy of New York,
! Everett Of Massachusetts, Geary Of Cali
fornia Griffin OF Michigan, Hall Of Ms,
souri,. Harris of Kansas Harter Of Ohio,
Hendrix of New York, Marshall of Vir-
| ginia, Morgan Of Missouri, Moses of Geor-
Ria, Cultivate of Ohio Pendleton Of
! Texas, Ryan Of New York, Sibley of
| Pennsylvania and Straus Of New York
| Democrats; Hudson of Kansas and Me-
! Keighan of Nebraska, populists.
| o'NEM TAKES THE OATH.
Tho vote on the resolution seating
| O'Neill was l55 to %, and at 2:23 o'clock
amid slight applause on the democratio
| side, and few Kisses on the republican
! side Mr., ONeill appeared at the bar Of
the House and the oath of oflice was ad-
ministered TO him. He took the seat for
merly occupied by Mr. Dalzell. rep, OF
/ Pennsylvania, who takes the desk and
chair vacated by Mr. JOY.
AS on the previous votes, the republi-
cans took no part and the negative vote
was cast by Messrs. Bryan Of Nebraska,
| Cochran Of New York, Coombs of New
! York Cooper Of Indiana, Cooper OF
| Texas, Cummings of New York, De-
! Almond OF Missouri, Dunphy of New
| York, Everett of Massachusetts,, Geary
/ of California. Griffin of Michigan, Hall OF
! Missouri, Harris Of Kansas Harter Of
| Ohio Hendrix Of New York Hutcheson
| Of Texas, Marshall of Virginia. Outh-
waite of Ohio, Pendleton Of Texas, Ryan
| of New York, Sibley of Pennsylvania,
! Sickles OF New York, and Straus Of New
| York. democrats; and Hudson of Kansas,
| Ken Of Nebraska, and McKeighan Of Ne
| braska, populist
The other part of the order relating to
| the contested case of English VS.. Hilborn,
! from the Third district of California, was
| then taken up. u was discussed two
| hours and a vote taken on a resolution
1 offered by the minority Of the committee
! on elections, that Mr.. Hilborn was enti-
| tied 10 his seat This was lost by voto
| of l65 to SO, the republicans voting on this
! proposition. Twelve democrats and four
populists voted with the republicans, de-
/ claring Mr.. Hilborn elected.
On the next roll call, the quorum disap-
| pearcd, and at $40 o'clock the House
/ adjourned until tomorrow.
Nominated by the President.
/ WASHINGTON AprfI 3-prpsi6pnt z Cleve-