Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

to be photographed and used in the
He wanted to photograph in
the brain OF every voter the fact that that
y 10 suit was protected to the amount of
$4.03.
APPROACHING THE VOTE.
At the conclusion of Mills speech.
which was tumultuously applauded, all
OF the amendments were agreed to with
the exception of that on cotton ties, on
which Mr.. Mckinley demanded a yea
and nay vote, which was ordered. 1t
suited: Yeas ITO. nays 12S, and the
amendment was declared carried. Gear,
OF Iowa (Republican), voted with the
Democrats. Randall was paired with
Hogg, of West Virginia.
The previous question was then or
dered on the final passage of the bill and
the yeas and nays were ordered.
Snowden had read letter from Ran
dali asking to be paired with friend of
the bill, and expressing himself distinct
ly as opposed to its passage. "he vote
was then taken on the final passage of
the bill and resulted: Yeas 1862, nays
140.
Snowden, of Pennsylvania, Greenman
and Bliss, of New York (Democrats),
voted against the bill, and Fitch, of Now
York, and Nelson, of Minnesota (Repub-
licans), voted for it. The four indepen-
dent members also voted aye.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
Yeas-Abbot, Allen of Mississippi, An
derson of Iowa, Anderson of Mississippi,
Anderson of Illinois, Bacon, Bankhead,
Barnes, Barry, Biggs. Blanchard, Bland,
Blount, Breckinridge of Arkansas, Breck-
inridge of Kentucky, Brewer, Brice,
Buckalew, Burnes, Burnett, Bynum,
Felix Campbell Of Ohio, Timothy J.
Campbell, Gambler, Carlton, Caruth,
Catchings, Chapman, Clardy, Clements,
Cobb, Cochran, Collins, Compton, Coch
ran, Cowles, Cox, Grain, Crisp, Culber-
son, Cummings, Dargan, Davidson Of
Alabama, Davidson of Florida, Dibble,
Dockery, Dougherty, Dunn, Elliott, En-
loe, Ermentrout, Fisher, Fitch, Ford,
Forney, French, Gay, Gibson, Glass,
Grimes, Hall. Hare, Hatch, Hayes,
Heard, Hemphill, Hendry, Herbert, Hol-
man, Hooker. Hopkins of Virginia, How
ard, Hudd, Hutton, Johnston of North
Carolina, Jones, uKilgore, Laffon, La
gan, Landes, Lane, Latham, Lawler,
Lee, Lynch, Macdonald, Mahoney,
Maish, Mansur, Martin, Matson, Nc
Adoo, McClammy, McCreary, Mckinney,
McMillin, McRea, McShane, Mills,
Montgomery, Moore, Morgan, Morse,
Neal, Nelson, Newton, Norwood, Oates,
O'Ferrall, O'Neall of Indiana, O'Neill of
Missouri, Outhwaite, Peele, Pennington
Phelan, Pidock, Raynor, Rice, Richard
son, Robertson, Rogers, Rowland, Rus
sell of Massachusetts, Rusk, Sayres,
Scott, Seney, Shaw, Shively, Simmons,
Smith, Snyder, Spinola, Springer, Stahl-
recker, Stewart of Texas, Stewart OF
Georgia, Stockdale, Stone of Kentucky,
Stone of Missouri, Tarsney, Taublee.
Thompson of California, Tillman, Tracey
Townsend, Turner of Georgia, Vance,
Walker, Washington, Weaver, Wheeler,
Whitthorne, Wilkins, Wilkinson, Wilson
of Minnesota, Wilson of West Virginia,
Wise, Yoder and Speaker Carlisle-162
Nays-Adams, Allen of Massachusetts,,
Allen of Michigan, Anderson of Kansas,
Arnold, Atkinson, Baker of New York,
Baker of Illinois, Bayne, Belden,
Bingham, Bliss, Yothman, Bound,
Boutelle, Bolden, Bowen, Brewer, 7. II.
B. Brown of Virginia, Brown of Ohio.
John r. Brown, Brum, Buchanan, Bun
nell, Bursows, Butler, Batterworth, Can
non, Caswell, Cheadle, Clark, Cogswell,
Conger, Cooper. Grouse, Cuthheon, Dal-
zell, Darlington, LAWS, Delano, Dingley,
Eorsey, Dunham, Farquahar, FELTON,,
Finley, Flood, Fuller, Funston, Gaines,
Gallinger, Gear, Gest, Golf, Graenman
Grosvenor, Grout, Guenther, Harmer,
Haughen, Hayden, Henderson OF Iowa,
Henderson of Illinois, Herman, Hires,
u0laa of
Hopkins of New York, Houk, Hovey,
Hunter, Jackson, Johnston, of Indiana
Kean, Kelly, Kennedy. Kerr, Ketcham,
La Follett, Laidlaw, Laird, Lehlbach,
Lind, Lodge, Long, Lyman, Mason, Nc
Comas, Mccormick, Mccullough, Nc
Kenna, Mckinley, Merriman, Milliken,
John H. Moffitt, Morrell, Morrow, Mic
hols, Nutting, O'Neil, OF Pennsylvania
Osborne, Owen, Parker, Patton, Payson !,
Perkins, Peters, Phelps, Plumb, Post,
Pugsley, Reed, Rockwell, Romeis, Ro.
we'll, Russell, of Connecticut; Ryan,
Sawyer, Scull, Seymour, Sherman
Snowden, Steele, Stephenson, Stewart,
of Vermont; S,rubel, Synes, Ezra B.
Taylor, Jos. D. Taylor, Thomas, of Ken
lucky; Thomas, of Illinois; Thomas, OF
Wisconsin; Thompson, of Ohio; Turner
of Kansas; Vandever, Wade, Warner,
Weber, West, White, of Indiana
White, of New York; Whiting, of Massa-
chusetts; Wickham, WILDER X. vii.
liams, Vardley, Yost.-l49.
The following pairs were announced
in favor Of the bill: Hogg, Whiting (oi
Michigan), Belmont, Perry, Glover and
Granger. Against the bill: Randall,
Heisland, Davenport, Spooner, Browne
(of Indiana) and Woodburn.
As Mills finished his speech he was
warmly applauded by his fellow Demo
Gratis and the galleries, which were by
this time crowded. During his speech
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Fol
som, entered the chamber and took seats
in the front row of the Executive gal
lery.
When the Speaker announced the pas
sage of the bill the Democrats broke into
cheers and waved bandanas wildly in
the air. Boutelle (Republican) ironically
moved to take recess till Monday, as
this was the twenty. seventh anniversary
OF the battle of Bull Run. The Republi-
cans in turn greeted this sally with
laughter and applause. The motion to
adjourn until Monday was defeated !;
yeas 70, nays 206, and the House took a
recess until P. M.
At the evening session the House bill
was passed to provide for the adiudica-
ton and payment Of claims arising from
Indian depredations. It provides that
such claims shall be adjudicated by
three Commissioners to be appointed by
the President to he known oa fbo norrt