Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

,o,,cv of the administration, especially
the last act which he described as tue
grudging. hating. secretive Recognize"
of the republic OF Hawaii by the Presi-
dent. MFR. Boutelle arraigned tho admin
istrat,on for its Hawaiian policy. and was
receiving the applause or his hepupn..''
associates. when Mr.. Coombs DemocraV'
New York. called him TO order on the
ground that he was not speaking 10
question "of privilege
EXCITED CoLLOQUY.
Speaker Crisp sustained the point anu
raped the gentleman from Maine 10 or
der. An excited colloquy between MIN
and the Speaker engued In the course Oh
which the Speaker said MT Boutehe,
from his long experience. must know That
he had gone beyond the limits OF a mat
ter OF personal privilege, and warned MN
that he could not continuously vioiate tne
rules of the House. Mr. Bouteiie ihs'S'en
that he had stated that the matter was
question. not only of personal privilege,
h,,, % tho privilege OF the House. and
asked the Sneaker TO rule upon that point.
THE Speaker: The Chair rules that the
gentleman Is out OF order
Mr. Boutelle unsuccessfully endeavored
10 got unanimous consent 10 move tnat
tho Committee on Foreign Affairs be dis
charged from further consideration or ms
resolutions, and that they be CONSIDERED
by the House A.,
The hill to increase the efficiency OF the
A,itla came I'D again and gave rise TO a
discussion in which the recent rlots az
Chicago were referred 10. MT. fnniin
DemocraO, Of Illinois. criticised fres'ueh'
Cleyeland's order sending troops there.
Mr.. Cannon Republican)' Oh iiiino's'
said that no one would ques'io 'he iaO'
mai in the enforcement of state law,
,ha ro,yer Of the State authorities was
nIenarv. and that the President would be
REGARDED as an interloper unless he were
roe,,es.e1 IN act by the Governor or
LEGISLATURE But in the recent troubles AT
Chicago the situation was tnat the de-
crees of United States courts were IN
terfered with. and the interstate law VlO-
,ated In ifs every section. When the Presi-
dent called out Federal troops 10 enforce
Federal laws. the Democrats sald: COO
bless him for his courage ana ndellty'
and then the Republicans, glad OF an
",ror,urItv TO commend Democratic
EiYacutive for doing his duty said,
Amen IF my colleague tMr Ftihiam
degiros IN make this an issue said Mr.
cannon. "in the approaching election IN
our State. well and good. lie VIII ma inc
Rapuhlicans standing by the Democratic
president for performing his sworn duty.
(ApplauseD -, >-o.,. rorso,,
MIR. Dunn Democrat, OF Now Jersey
opposed the bill. He said the restrictions
nlaced upon the use Of the lnlli'ia ny lhe
fathers of the country should d. observed.
He denrecated the attempts OF ne cue
raj Government TO grasp power reaerNel
to the States. a.,
To A question by Mr.. Hepburn uRepub-
lican). Of Iowa. Mr.. Dunn sara ne Knew
that the government had protecl'd Ger
tain industries at the expense OF diners.
and thereby violated the Noi'9'''u''0"
democratic APPLAUSE
Mr. F'ithian Democrat, OF iIlhoS.
said ne was not surprised at me position
taken by Mr.. Cannon. Ii was ne same
that had been taken by the Republican
marty ever since il was ORGANIZED. As
70 Governor Altgeld's action ~ the re-
cent troubles, Mr. Fithian SAID, ii had
been in exact accordance with that OF
every Governor Of the state Republican
and Democratic alike The STATE. he de-
clared WAS able to maintain peace and
order within its borders without the in
reference Of Federal troops or authority.
81 love peace and order Mr. fithian
said but | also love the Constitution
and laws Of my country. and | hat. TO
see them violated by the President or
anybody else.
The hour expired. and. without action.
the bill went over The special order
adopted yesterday was called up, and the
House. under it. proceeded in Commit
tee of the Whole. TO consider bills on the
private calendar reported from the Com
mittce on Claims. SIX were passed. AMI
the House, at $50. adjourned til to-mor-