The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-02

Sutro is in reality attempting to aid the
passage OF the measure, said Caminetti.
Democrat OF California. II do not"
replied Bowers, but I believe chat 10
the real effect Of the circulars"
Bryan, Democrat Of Nebraska, also
opposed the bill, which he said dealt
with two Glasses, those who bad been
guilty of mismanagement and those
who would use the lines in the future.
The title, in his opinion. should be
amended 80 as to make 1t read, Thou
shalt not steal in small amounts to visit
the iniquities OF the father OF the son OF
the fourth generation, and for no other
purpose" Laughter.
Hit, Republican of Illinois, submit
ted from the foreign affairs committee
the privileged report on Mr.. Storsr's
resolution calling upon the president to
Transmit all correspondence and infor-
nation regarding the report the rebels
against the Hawaiian government were
.incited, supplied with arms and partly
Ted by persons who claimed to be Brit
ish subjects. and that the minister of
Great Britain interviewed in order to
prevent the application of martial law
to those concerned in the rebellion.
The report recon mended the passage of
substitute covering the Same ground
in different phraseology.
Hit made the report in Mr.. Storer's
absence and asked for its immediate
passage.
McCreary, chairman of the committee
on foreign affairs, deprecated what he
called further display OF Hawaiian
history"
He said the committee was unani-
mously in favor Of the resolution, and
it should be passed without stirring this
old question again.
Heard then demanded the previous
question. This led to the bsndying OF
epithets and personal encounter be-
tween Mr.. Breckenridge and Mr.. Heard.
an account Of which is given elsewhere
in The HERALD.
After it was over Reed demanded
tellers on yeas and nays. stating rather
sharply that the demand for the pre-
vious question had summarily taken
Hit off mia feet. This led to an excit-
ing scene. The speaker replied he was
willing TO take the responsibility on
himself Aissr he had explained the
parliamentary situation, Mr.. Hit ex-
planned the reason he had not been able
to give way to Mr.. Heard, was that he
did not know that the gentlem wanted
to speak on the Hawaiian question.
Then Breckinridge, in his usual tone,
with great GOODNESS. said: II had de-
sired to say a few words of opposition 10
the resolution. but had not had time to
do so." He would in the future have
occasion to say something upon it.
Hit went back to his Hpsech on the
Hawaiian resolution. Then the resolu-
ton was adopted without division and
with little opposition.
Springer. Democrat, OF Illinois and
Cox, Democrat, of Tennessee BEGAN Q
involved in discussion over the stas
ues of report of the administration cur
rency bill. which Mr., Springer asked
permission to report.
Cox thought the report would cut off
the minority from the right to present
ite views.
Reed was demanding to know, docs
the gentleman from Tennessee object to
the report" when Mr.. Tracey OF New
York shouted to him, "Ths gentleman
from Tennessee Is able to take care of
himself" adding he (Reed) wanted to
queer the whole thing. Thersupon sew
eral members made q feint of holding
Tracey back from Reed.
The report was received with permits
sion given to the other mem bers OF the
committee to file views.
After mutual apologies from Heard
and Breckenridge for the scene earlier In
the day, a bill was passed to give an add.
tional judge in the Seventh judicial dis
trict, and then at 5 O'Clock the house
took recess until o'clock. the night
session to be devoted to the oopsidsra-
ton OF private pension bills.