Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

words taken down and declared them
Unreasonable and seditious and in violation
of the oath taken by the gentleman from
South Carolina at the opening of the ses-
sion'' and directed that they be excluded
from the Record. 1t was evident that many
republicans were not in sympathy with Mr..
Barrett and believed the matter had gone
far enough
Mr.. Cannon 0lll tried to move that the
resolution lie on the table. This motion
evoked applause on the democratic side,
but there were cries no." no." from
some of the republicans. and Mr. Boutelle
Dle9 shouted: Il think the gentleman
who made that motion should lie on the
table"
Mr. Barrett. however. amidst great con-
fusion, insisted upon his right to discuss
the resolution he had offered and none of
the motions proposed by the conservative
republicans could be put The Massachu-
sets representative then addressed the
House in favor of the adoption of his reso-
luton There was. chorus of boots and
Misses from the democratic side, Joined in
by many republicans, when MIR. Barrett,
pointing his finger at Mr.. Talbert, demand
ed to know whether he would rise in his
place and succiHtly and definitely disavow
and apologize for any remarks UNFOLDING
secession and treason. Mr.. Barrett was
saying IF the democratic party wants to
make the gentleman from South Carolina
its Spokesman" when Mr. Wilson of
South Carolina made the point that Mr..
Barrett had no right to put questions to Mr.
Talbert.
Mr.. Talbert shouted loudly: 81 have made
my explanation and have not another wo1d
to say. and was applauded enthusiastical-
ly by the democrats.
Referred to the judiciary.
Mr. Dalzell pa then made motion to
refer the resolution to the committee on
the Judiciary and after a parliamentary
wrangle the motion was carried by a ris-
Ing vote of 154 to A.
Mr. Owens KyD was the only democrat
who rose in opposition to the motion
Ihen the yeas and nays were had. While
the vote was being taken Mr.. Talbert sat
nonchalantly with his feet upon his desk
and his head thrown back
Inc yeas and nays resulted, 2OO-71, and
the resolution was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary. The Presidents message
transmitting to the House the report of
the Nicaragua canal commission in re-
Spouse 10 the House resolution was laid
before the House.
The BOND Bill Again.
The night session for the consideration of
private pension bills was dispensed with in
order that TIE bond bill debate might pro-
coed tonight. An arrangement was effected
Tor closing general debate on the bill at the
close of the legislative day on Monday and
the House, in committee of the whole re-
sumed the considera ton of the bond bill
Mr.. Walker Against Free Silver.
Mr.. Walker CMass) engaged in a warm
colloquy with Mr.. Payne of New York, who
was in the chair to recognition Mr.
Walker insisted that he should be recognized
in his own right for an hour but the chair,
under the arrangement. refused to do So
But he finally secured an hour by unanimous
consent. Mr.. Walker, who Is chairman of
the committee on banking and currency
took a strong position against free silver
At 40 Speaker Reed announced to the
House his signature to the anti-prize fight
Ing bill