The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

On q vote by tellers this was ordered; but Mr..
Wilkinson, who complained OF being gagged.
insisted in turn OF having the yeas and nays,
which resulted 1879 to 1903, so tho previous
question was ordered and the conference re-
port adopted. This passes tho bill and sends
it to tho President for approval. The principal
feature OF the bill is tho appropriation for three
line OF battle ships which remains exactly as
passed by the House originally
Mr., Conger tEen. Iowa then moved that the
debate on the silver bill be extended from
until O'Clock ut which time voting shall be-
Gip. His motion was agreed to- and Mr.. Morse
Ikep.. Mass. took the floor in support OF the
House bill and in opposition to tho Senate hill.
lie regarded the senate bin as a new outbreak
OF the hat money or greenback craze which
he'd swept thS SsuHy he t {sSbss HE
mino owners who. II reports were true. were
guilty Of ways that we're dark" in endeavor-
Mr. McAdoo DEM, n. j. announced that he
was not in favor Of free coinage. but that he
Ing The Secretary Of the TreasuEys Proposition
10 make silver commodity. He was opposed
to the 9
tho coinage ofthe maximum amount now au-
thorzed. four millions month.
Mr. PetoIs Rep kans.l believed that the de-
monetilation OF silver In 1873 was wrong. and
that tho mistake should be corrected now. He
cause eau he believed the Speaker was right but
he was now confronted with the question
ndnconcu G in the Senate smendments.
lie did not believe he would be justified in de-
Ginning 70 vote for free coinage. which was
what ho believed In, and what his people be-
Mr.. TAYLOR rep, ILL opposed the Senate
the most disRraceful lobby ever In this Capt.
tol. Hardly corner outside OF the hall OF the
House could be turned without running against
Mr. Eutcheon REP. Miehl said he would
vote to non concur He believed the House
dill could and would pe improved in confer
Mr.. Dunnell REP. Mimi said he had re-
aGined a great many Of his constituents would
be In faver, of Tree coinage. but he should en-:
sh s6S Toss Sade T0s
The HSuse had passed SSsa bill sassed
eliminated in conference. He was sure q free
coinage bill would not receive the approval OF
Sr. Williams Dem; MI favored the senate
bill. Having referred sarcastically to Repu6-
Goneer asked him what the last national Dem
cratic platform said on tho subject. Mr..
reps %Hs sd 9ersHe iausher from tb the
Republicans. that he did not have the platform
here and did not care What i said; He pro S:
Nineteenth Illinois district
Mr. BNyne Rem. Pa, hoped that the House
With the silver in dollar worth but seventy
two cents, it was proposed to throw open our
mints and treasury vaults to the silver q the
know what it was. It would supplant the
present steady gold standard BY fuctuating.
Mr. Brosius hep. Pa could not contemplate
with composure the Senate proposition. Il
minds. it was such a stupendous a6surdity
| that he felt safe in saying that Its like had
never been preached before In legislative
Mr. Stockdale Dem. Miss charged that the
Republican party had neglected Si the Interests
ored people wanted silver above all kinds
Mr.. Mckinley Rep. Ohio closed the. debate.
He said the question was whether the financial
system Of the conntr- should be overturned.
metals me al had fuc,uated; had never been at a
parity, and at times the extremes had been SO
as 70 the Feqfs sad %I Sn
more even terms and more satisfactorily than
ever before. He wanted the use Of both metals
to continue, and because no did want 1t he OPP
posed the senate amendments,
The hour OF 4, O'Clock having arrived. the
Speaker declared the previous question Or
Mr. Springer Dem. III. asked II a separate
vote could be had on each OF the Senate
The Speaker replied in the affirmative. and
| caused the first Senate amendment to be read.
and was q substitute for the first section OF the
House bill providing for tue purchase OF a. 5O0,-
sides it was at once recognized that this was
to be the crucial test; and the yeas and nays
were demanded on Mr.. Springers motion TO
concur in the senate amendment
AS the call progressed the votes were watched
With the closest interest, and the result-the
defeat Of the free coinage amendment by a
vote OF 1875 to l52- was hailed with applause.
The iol!ownG kepge,hica.n ms, voted with the
ment:
Me..Es. Rar,ine. Carter, Conneu De Haven, Feather
row, PsrkinS Peters Post, smith: OF Illinois, Townsend
Anderson jKansaSl owen Indiana, Wade, Morrtll-2s
The following Democrats voted with the Re-
publicans to non-concur:
vert banPhy. ,pArEa5: Flower Gets,snhansr WASH,
NsdGO A9:Sh 4S New .ns 9wqR
cs1 :sa Ms!1 Ha'o9 ss. E SaG Ts. Fhn NJ l.
Sf9Wns and 0g'S W,E PekeF and ,a h
o.so h aud aud Hays. W6:.sf %ish and Saf-g Pa
And Prise. TIom P:oG and $eHey. Rockvs and Rogers
buchanan and Is1sr *tkSam ana SHi BEs
The only absentee was Mr.. Fitch of, New
sick, and Messrs. Wright Of Pennsylvania and
| Caldwell OF Ohio.
Springer withdrew his request for further
| separate votes on the remaining Sen ate amend
meat and T bs2 The eSSess& Of the 0h
motion TO concur failed on standing vote
yeas, 50: nays, 14G-and they were not con-
On the fourth amendment giving legal ten
der quality 10 the silver certificates, MIR.
vote. but his motion 20 concur was defeated
upon viva yoce vote.
4 motion was made by Mr.. Conger to disagree
to the amendment OF the title. 1t was agreed
20 without division. as was his motion tor tho
appointment OF conference committee; and
the struggle was over.
report on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
AMI IL was agreed TO.
Mr. Cannon Rep, III, }, from the Committee
fesomtion introduced by Mr. Lodge Rep.
Mass setting apart five days Of the present
week for the consideration OF tho National
Election bill. The substitute roads
Rssyr,d. That dately after the passage OF th's
bill silver bin tie House vii. proceed to cous!Ger
tie House bill llOt5 ths National Election bib until
July = clock when the previous question shall 10
considered ordered on the bill aud any pending
amendments and on she substitute for the whole hill
wfch tho memD in charge Of the bill shall have tho
RICH. 70 ODER; that during the !4't tw9 day, HmsHd
House with debate under the i've minute rule that
this shall interfere with general appropriation H
No sooner had the resolution been read than
Mr.. Springer was on his feet with motion to
adjourn. and Mr.. Enloe Dem. Tenn. shouted:
This, ia bill to revoiutionize the Govern
II was finally agreed TO allow forty minutes
debate On the res Jlu;ion. with the understand
ing that the previous question should he CON
sidered as ordered, and Mr. Springer withdrew