The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
omple,ea. whether these dispatches are

completed whether these dispatches are
oftlclalT'
They arc copies Of official dispatches"
replied MIR. Money.
II demand the regular order" shouted
Mr. Simpson (pop) OF Kansas.
! want 1t Understood" aaid Mr., Money,
that objection does not come from dem-
ocrat"
1T comes from one very near related 10
democrats" retortci Mr.. Reed.
Mr. Savers Of rcNas presented the sum
dry civil appropriation hill and the Ha-
walian debate was resumed
Mr.. HIT was re sagniEed to complete his
speech, begun yesterday, He reviewed the
main points Of the speech, dwelling on
the consistency Of tho Harrison admins.
ts'atlon policy.
Why, only few minutes ago." said he,
we were asked to approve the conduct
OF an American admiral at the very time
when the house was considering rcsolu-
ton aimed at an American minister, de-
signed TO pervert his orders--to haclSen
the character OF public officer for doing
ms duty ON foreign shore. On that &C.
caSion not gun was nrCd. not a drop OF
Blood was gpilled-yot In the other case
we are asked 10 approve Of the action OF
nm American officer who began operations
hy firing across the bows of an insurgent
snip, following With putting a shell into
hcr stcra posi 70 be followed by a threat
and brcadRide"
Mr. HIT; characterized the Blouut re-
port as skillfully prepared arguments OF
a crirninal lawyer, bearing lncontestihle
Internal evidence NJ its character Mr.
| HIT concluded with a brilliant Grafton,
| dcnouncing The admlulgtratlun's course
ogainst a republic in tie PaciHc--R COURSE,
he said. in violation Of the opinions OF all
authorities on Information al Inv, revolving
| our patriotism, because Ii was an attempt
| 70 overture our flesh and blood
| Mt Rayuor dcm,) Of Maryland. one ~
| the foreign affairs committees, followed
| in support Of the resolution, While Mir
| Raynor was dwelling UPON the missing
letter OF AIR. Blaine to minister stevens
! In which the latter asked Tor Instructions
/ should a revolution occur Ia 1891, h. said
Significantly:
~ would Ike TO tell you what ] infer
/ those Instructions We're. ] would like TO
| tell you----"
l go oul Go on" came In n chorus from
the republicans.
Mr Raynor however. declined 70 do SO.
| saying that he thought II would be ua-
/ fair to give hia infererces but he ad led
1 II this letter was Reproduced and II ordered
| Stevens 10 keep hts hands off, he would
take bacb an he had saii. Later. while
/ discussing Mn BoGteue's resolution Of IN
| qUiry Into the authority BY which Mr.
Eipunt had ordered the nag hauled down
| he said Nr Bouteile seemed possessed by
the nag Idea,
He is with nag" said he, like the
Irish are with shlllala Wherever you
see a head hit Il. Wherever he sees a
place he wants to haul M the Tag
1T IS better to HAUL Il up than TO haul
Il down" inter1ected Mr.. Boutelle.
He has not stopped talking about II In
twenty years" Mr. Rayuor continued.
And he never will" MIR Boutellc con-
tlnued
1T seems 20 be tho dream Of his sleeping
aud waking hours" continued Mr. Baynor,
"Tf he Gero 10 start for the North pole.
solitary and alone, with the folds Of the
dag about him. The oud oil The nineteenth
century would md him standing IN ma
iostic solitude upo the frozen axis Of the
world waving the stars and stripes"
"Iut not undor the orders of Tho secre-
tary a. the navy who ordered the nag
heuled down" added Mr.. Boutelle
The eloquent close OF Mr. Raynori
speech was the signal for ava enthusiastic
demonstration on the democratic side,
The discussion Of the Hawaiian repolu
ton occupied the attention OF the hous,
until the hour OF adjournment.