Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

whose integrity they will have confidence
 and . man whom they believe will not at ! tempt to retain the position for the sake (
 big salsry, but who will administer 1t i : good faith and with honesty and integrit
 and for the best interests of all partie concerned"
 !. Judge Wallace took the papers. A de
 cision is expected to-morroN.
 CLEVELAND IS INACTIVE.
 He Has Taken> No Further step
 Towards the Restoration of the De
 posed Queen of Hawaii-Every
 thing Will be Su ubmitted to Congress | WAsH1NaroN, Jan. 10.-No further step
 will be taken by the executive to carry ou
 the policy of restoring Queen Liliuokalani
 Secretary Gresham said to-day that tn
 settlement of the whole Hawaiian euestio,
 was in the hands of congress and every
 thing that would concern 1t in arriving at
 conclusion would be submitted by tn,
 president. All documents, reports ant other communications received by tn, state department from Nr. Willis would
 be transmitted to congress and given pub licity throughout that source as soon ai they came to hand. Furthermore all com munications of an official nature addressed as they had been mailed to the minister.
 The report of Mir. Willis on the latest phase of the Hawaiian situation was moi received to-day. It is expected to reach Washington. at the earliest moment, late tonight, and if this be realized 1t will not be delivered at the state department until tomorrow morning. The department of. foials think, however, that the report is | likely to come in some time tomorrow af- ternoon or evening and 1t is expected that | no arrangements have been made to insure l its delivery in advance of the ordinary 1 time.
 A gentleman who is said to have had an interview with the president Is authority | is sorry that MT. Willis made the demand ! on the provisional government, he admits that the minister did no more than carry out his instructions, obeyinG the letter, however, instead of the spirit as was in- tended.
 It is not likely that the revenue steamer Corwin will make another trip to Honolu- lu very soon. The steamer Mariposa will sail from San Francisco tomorrow for Honolulu and will afford the first opportu- nifty for communication with MT. Willis. It will undoubtedly carry @ message to him to suspend his action until the presi- dent shall have bsen advised of the wishes of congress in regard to the Hawaiian question.
 It is possible that arrangements will be mAds with the agents of the steamer to de- lay its departure a few hours in order to give time to consider MT. Willis report and frame reply.
 ANOTHER MERRY WAR. Boutelle and the Speaker Have .
 Verbal Duel-A Ruling By Crisp
 Gives Him Opportunity to Call Up
 His Privileged Resolulion-TariH
 Debate Resumed.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In the house this morning after prayer by Rabbi Ed ward N. Calische of Richmond, Vs., MT. Cummings, the chairman of the committee on naval affairs, arose and asked unani- nous consent to consider the Boutelle resolution, reported back from the naval committee, calling on the secretary of the navy for papers or all orders and com- munications which placed the officers, men and ships of the United States navy under control of Commissioner Blount, g civilian who had not been confirmed by the senate. The attempt to secure unani- nous consideration for this resolution raised another merry war which concluded with one more verbal duel between Mr. Boutells and the speaker.
 MT. Cookery, dem., of Missouri objected to unanimous consent and MT. Cummings then asked that the resolution be allowed to lie on the table without losing its privi- lege. The speaker made that order. In the meantime, MT. Boutelle was inqutring to know whether the resolution was not privileged. The speaker replied that 1t was.
 "what does its privilege consist of." ssked MT. BoutelIe.
 "It can be called up at any time" To. piled the speaker, "after the present order of the house ia disposed of."
 "Then call up my resolution" con- tinued MT. Boufelle, "reeiting that the rights and privileges of the house have been invaded by the executive" The chair was about to rule Ar. Boutslle out of order, but the gentleman from Maine was not so easily suppressed: He made the point of order that the house could not by the adoption of any rule or special order divest itself of its constitu t.onal functions.
 If the house Is to continue as co-ordi- nate branch of the government, 1t cannot be that the constitution of the house can be placed in abeysnce for three weeks, be- cause we have adopted c special order to go on with the tariff bill"
 MT. Boutelle gave several hypothetical illustrations in support of his contention. At this point Mr. Tracy of New York asked the chsir whether 1t would be in order to call for the regular order.
 ''Oh, the White House clock has not struck this morning." interpoaed MT. Bou- tslls, saIc asticslly. MT. Tracy's cheek famed. He inquired hotly whether 8 member, while making 8 parliamentary inquiry, could bs sfronted, and called attention to the fact that on another occasion . gentleman lAr. Wilson of Massachusetts) has shouted Cuckoo" while he was talking.
 Mir. Boutelle disclsimed any intention of int ulting his colleague, and under the statement by the chair that he was giving Mr. Boutelle 2 hearing, MT. Tracy took his | declaring to his friends that he would not stand this sort of treatment any longer.
 "The next man who says anything of that kind, he declared, twill get his face slspped:" Mgs :.... s.,,,.s ...,,.. IT. Ron. telle and MT. Boutelle tried to appeal, but the speaker declared emphatically that there was no provision in the special ordel that gave him power to entertain an ap peal and that the chair must take the re sponsibility of discharaiog its duty b. carrying out the terms of the order. H'
 directed the clerk to call the committee fo
 reports.
 Mr. Boutelle was again defeated.
 Representative Hopkins finished hi
 speech at Il o'clock to day and was follow
 cd by Tom Johnson os Ohio. Nr. Johnson
 spoke in . startling manner from the out
 set.
 At the evening session thsre were onl
 about ten republicans present. For tn
 hrst time populist, in the person of Jsrr Simpson, occupied the chair. MT. Snod grass, dem., of Tennessee, criticised th { Wilson bill.
 MURDERER CAPTURED. Arrested For a Crime Committed fl South Dakota. , NEW YORK, Jan. 10 A Dane, who GOT fessed that he had committed . brut, ! u,urdar {v gonfh nsbe$e o, Ianuarv .s