St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
STILL FULL OF FIGHT.
The House Yesterday Refused to Take
Up and Consider the General
Tariff Bill,
But Morrison is Undismayed, and Pro
poses to Insist on An
other Vote.
Three Minnesota Congressman Stand
By Him.-An Analysis of
the Ballot.
Bishop OberIy's Opinion of Civil Ser
Observation-Disclosures Thanks For a
Wedding Gift.
The General Tariff ELL.

WASHINGTON, June fiat 1:30 this
afternoon Mr.. Morrison moved that the
house go into committee of the whole to
consider revenue bills. In answer to Mr..
Mckinley he stated that his purpose was to
consider the general tariff bill. Thereupon
Mckinley said that he cOncurred with Mr..
Morrison in his demand for the yeas and
nays, and the speaker ordered the clerk to
call the roll. The roll call was watched
with great interest, both on the floor and
in the galleries, and an unusual silence pre-
vailed as the clear tones of the clerk enun-
ciated each name The only break in the
silence occurred when Mr.. Holman, who
had just returned on an afternoon train
from visit to his district, responded in the
affirmative when his name was called. He
was greeted with a round of applause, which
broke out afresh when Speaker Carlisle di-
rected the clerk to call his name, and cast
his vote in favor of the motion. When the
result was announced (yeas lao, nays 1879,
there was a storm of applause from the
Republican side, which the Democrats re-
turned with hearty good will when Mr..
Morrison arose and gave notice that he
would renew his motion on Tuesday next
Mr.. Mckinley gave notice that the oppon-
ents of the bill would try to be present on
that day.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE
on MI. Morrison's motion to go into COM
mittee of the whole for the purpose of con-
sidering the tariff bill shows that of the
lao affirmative votes 1876 were cast by
Democrats and by Republicans. Three
of the Republicans are from the state OF
Minnesota, Messrs. Nelson, Strait and
Wakefield, and the fourth, Mr.. James, is
one Of the New York representatives. OF
the 1856 Democratic votes, 1879 were cast
by representatives from the South and
West, and fourteen by representatives
from the Eastern and Middle states. The
Ohio Democrats voting for con-
sideration are, Messrs. Anderson,
Hill and Cultivate; the New York
Democrats Adams, Beach, Belmont, Felix
Campbell, Hewitt and Mahoney, the
Pennsylvania Democrats Scott, Storm and
Swope. Of the 157 negative votes 1872 were
cast by Republicans and 35 by Democrats.
Of the 35 Democrats voting in the negative
six came from Southern states, as follows:
Maryland, Findlay; Louisiana, Gay, Irion,
st. Martin and Wallace: Alabama, Martin.
The Western states contributed II negative
votes, as follows: California, Henley;
Illinois, Lawler and Ward; Ohio, Campbell
Ellsberrys Foran. Geddes, Lefevre, Seney,
Warner and Wilkins. The remaining
Democratic negative votes were cast by
members from New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, as follows: New York.
Arnot. Bliss. T. J. Campbell, Dowdney
Merriam, Muller, Pindar, Spriggs, Stahl-
necker, and Viele; New Jersey,-Green,
McAdoo and Pldcock; Pennsylvania, =
Boyle, Curtin, Ermentrout, Randall and
Sowden. OF the gentlemen paired Aiker,
of South Carolina, has never taken the
oath of Office. having been i'll since the be-
ginning of the session. The only member
absent and impaired, was Frederick, of
Iowa. who was confined to his home by ILL
ness. Mr.. Morrison seemed to accept phil
osophically his defeat on the tariff day. He
said he was not disappointed in the result.
and that he had fOreseen it for many
months, but this was nothing to which the
party and the administration and he ''had to
make the fight hit OF miss. When asked if he
intended to again attempt to call up the
bill on Tuesday next. he said with a smile.
II will give them chance to repent" but
he declined to express any opinion as to
whether he expected a change in to-day's
RESULT