The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
substitute sub intended to rldicule the pending

Dill.
Sweet, OF Idaho, favored free coinage.
Smltn, OF Illinois, deprecated consider
alton OF the measure from a party stand
point, and said he should vote against the
bill.
Butter, OF Iowa, closed the debate by say
ng when the act of 1878 had brought farm
ers into condition of suffering the gen.
tleman from Illinois, (Taylor) millionaire,
arose and with comical substitute added
Insult 10 injury and Knocked the farmers IN
their suffering
Bland then demanded the previous cues
ton.
Burrows moved to lay the pending bill
on the table and the clerk called the roll on
his motion. The excitement was intense
as the call progressed. When the clerk
completed the recapltulation the speaker
arose to announce The result but before
doing so he directed the clerk to call his
name and then availed himself of his right
10 nave MS vote recorded in the negative
AMID the deafening applause of the advo-
Gates of the measure
Bland, not aware hat the speaker had
saved his measure from immediate annihi-
lation, changed his vote from the negative
to the affirmative in order to have an OPP
portunlty 10 move reconsideration, but be-
Ing ADVISED In moment he was defeated
by tie vote, again changed to the mega
tive. Enloe, of Tennessee. suddenly strobe
into the House and said he desired TO have
his vote recorded, but the speaker refused
Enloe having been absent at session Of
an Investigating committee. Herbert, of
Alabama, who had also been absent, failed
to get his vote recorded. The motion was
lost by tie vote of lbs 10 AS.
Cultivate. of Ohio, at once moved to ad-
jcurn. Lost, 80 10 1913.
Johnson, of Ohio, moved to reconsider
the vote by which the House refused to
table the bill, and Bland moved to lay John
sons motion on the table. The motion to
table the motion was rejected 145 to 149,
and the ants applauded with vigor
Inc speaker stated the vote REQUIRED on
the motion to reconsider, and Reed sDrang
10 MS ieet and demanded the yeas and nays
and the roll was called. The speaker, with
out ordering a recapitulation, announced
that the motion to reconsider was defeated
by a vote of 14S to AS.
Cochran demanded a recapitulation of
the vote
The speaker stated the demand came too
late. the confusion was then redoubled
and the speaker was compelled TO call in
the services Of the sergeant-at-arms TO
restore order. Finally the vote was re-
capltulated by unanimous consent and an
nounced, yeas, $50; nays, 14S; and the
result was loudly applauded by the anti
silverites.
The question then was on motion to lay
the pending bill on the table and after
scene Of wild disorder the vote was an
nounced, yeas, 145; nays, 143; so the
House refused to lay the bill on the table.
The chair announced the question re-
Cured On Bland's motion for the previous
question on the bill and amendments. The
motion to adjourn was lost so to 202.
Motions TO adjourn, to take recess, ad-
lourn Till Saturday and adjourn till Mon
day, were all voted down, and then Bland,
stating 1t was evident no fair vote could be
taken tonight. moved an adjournment,
which motion was carried at 2:35.
The silver bill now goes on the calendar,
but it is probable the committee on rules
will at en- early day report resolution for
further consideration.