Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
In the House, in Which Heated
 Words Were Used.
FLOWERY LANGUAGE USED
In Eulogizing the Lanented Vance of North
 Carolina.

wAsHINaToN, Jan. 19.-At his own re- quest MT. Burrows, senator elect from Michigan, was excused from further ser vice on the committee rules and ways and means. Mir. Cannon, repu ublican, of Illinois. was appointed to take his pla ce on the first named committee, and Mir. Gros- venor, republican, of Ohio, on the com mittee on ways aud means.
 The house non-concurred in the aenate amendments to the army appropriation bill and conferrees were appointed. The same action was taken with respect to the pension appropriation bill.
 The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up in committee of the who'e. Its consideration continued without incident until within few moments of the hour fixed for the eulogies upon the late Repre- sentative Lisle-2 o'cock.
 MT. Boutelle of Maine gained the floor, and in ringing speech referred to the rev olutionary tbreak iu Honolulu, in which the annexationist commissioner, c. L. Carter, fell dying in defense of his home and family. When the committee rose he said he hoped the house wCnd postpone for five or ten mir utes, as the case might be, the special order, that the house, which never before in the history of the congress had failed to express it's sympa- thy with any movement in behalf of lib- erty, mi ht adopt the resolutions which be sent to the clerks desk.
 Mir. McCreary, democrat, of Kentucky, objected, whereupon MT. Boutelle shouted, "Upon your head, then, be their blood. '' GApplau'e]
 An angry colloquy followed, both geu. tlen en shouting at the top of their voices, but they were inaudible more than few feet from their desks, owing to the vlgo- rous rappings of the gavel by Speaker Crisp who had in the meantime resumed the chair. He commanded both gentle men to take their seats, and, they still re- fusing, he called on the sergean at arms to see fl he could not enforce the direction of the chair. That official not responding promptly the speaker said: "Gentlemen should remem Der that this is the house of representatives of the United States, and their self-respect should compel them to con form to tho usaaes of parliame tary body" Applause.
 The resolutions were not read and the Lisle obsequies were begun without further irteruptipns.
 Eulogla were delivered by Messrs. Me- CrearS Lucas, republican, of South Da- kota, Berry, democrat, of Kentucky, Breckihridge and Peace, and as further mark okrespt ct, the house then adjourned until M }uday.
 A IN THE SENATE.
 The pfe9A reports Of the suppressed insur- rection or conspiracy in Hawaii bIoug ht the always exciting subject of affairs in
 
 today. Mr. Frye started off with a resoiu ton expressing the "proiound indigna- tion' with which the senate had learned of the attempt to restore q deposed queen 10 power, and declaring that the president should at once order American ships of war 10 the islands. The latter part of the reso- lution was ot jected to by Mir. Gray and was withdrawn, and the words "profound indignation' in he first part were toned down into "regret'' at the suggestion of Mir. Hill, but after these mutilations the consideration of tue resolution was blocked by au objection from MT. George and the resolution went over till Monday, causing Mir. Frye to exclaim that God might for give senator who objected to such reso- luton, but that the people Of the United ates never would forgive him.
 This temporary suppression Of MT. Frye's resolution did not keep out, how ever, the discussion of Hawaiian matters, whi ich was again renewed on resolution offered by Mir. Aldrich couple of weeks since, declaring il to be the sense of the senate that one or more vessels of the American navy should always be kept in Hawaiian waters. The close of the morn n g loar put slop 10 the debate and the rest Of the day up to D. tn was passed in the de- livery Of euogles of tue life and character of the late senator Vance of North Caro- lima.
 Resolutions ex pressive Of the profound sorrow of the senate were offered by MT. Ransom of North Carolina and were adopted. Then Mir. Ransom opened the series 0. eulogies of the dead senator He recalled the scene in the senate chamber on the 18th of April last, when the senate 'slighted it's black torches around the lie less form of that most honored and most beloved son of North Carolina, and when his mortal figure, covered with the bright flowers of spring and halowed by the sa- cred devotions of religion passed amid tears, like shadow, from this portal for ever.'
 ..loday," MT. Ransom continued, 'shis associates on this floor are here to place on the ever-living annals of the senate the record of their admiration Of his virtues ' After sketch of Mir. Vance's boyhood and manhood, iDcluoing his service h the Confederate army and his three terms in the governorship Of his state, MT. Rau- som spoke of his position in the senate, where his record was, he said, part of the national history. He WAS, Mir. Ransom said a dutful and devoted senator, aspir- ing and laboring for the welfare and honor of the whole country. He was at all times on all the important committees of the senate, and took a prominent part in the discussion of every leading question. He was an unceasing advocate of revenue re- form md the euucompromising opponent to ! civil service reform. He was the ardent friend of silver men and of free coinage. he desired all the world to know his opin- ion and position, and never hesitated to avow them. His heart was every moment with North Carolina, and his devotion to that state and her people was unbounded. He was an uncommon orator. He spoke with great power. His style was brief, clear and strong, his statements accur9t5 and his arguments com pact. His illustrations were unsurpassed. His wit and humor were waiting and handy. He always instructed, always in terested, always entertained, never wearied or fatigued an audience. The senate al ways heard him with pleasure. The gal. leries hung on his lips with pended body and outstretched necks to catch his every word as 1t fell. His wit was SIS exhaustless as it was exquisite. His bumor was over. flowing and his phrases sparkled liko bub- \ bling drops of wine. He was master of 1sony and sarcasm, but their was msiice
 nie.Yords. His shafts were never pois-
 was the strength of the bolt aud
 - archer which sent the steel
 nuhis victims. He believed
 His heart