The morning news., 1892-03-08

OF the house was approved. In ther
eagerness to override the rights OF the mi-
the speaker they had hitherto said they
were delighted to horor. Here were two-
thirds OF the capital stock Of the last cleo
ton flung TO the winds, and as the gem
tleman from Massachusetts well said,
when the people got up to expose them,
the people would gladly recsify the fright
ful mistake they had made In 1890. [Laugh-
ter. Never since the world was created
had there been such an instance of the
power Of lying over truth. Tho gentleman
from Massachusetts, now heard the tramp
Of the march Of the grand army of truth,
some times delayed, some times defeated,
but In the end eternally triumphant. IRE
publican applause.l
BoUTErLu's POSITION.
Mr.. Boutelle of Maine said that, as op-
posed as he was TO free coinage, he would
not consent TO help postponement OF this
question In order to enable the Democratic
party to 60 before the people obscuring the
question. There should be a fair. square
vote on this question, and II ii were neces-
sary to bring the question TO an issue, be
would vote in accordance With the princi-
pie which had governed him In the last
election; that the majority elected here
should have an opportunity to give its ex-
Mr.. Pierce Of Tennessee said that the
Democratic party had favored and would
ever favor a bill for the free coinage OF
silver. Within the last three years twenty
eight democratic state conventions in their
platforms had declared for free coinage of
silver. The people represented on the floor
had spoken on this question. The demo-
cratic majority In the House was rebuke
to the methods OF the gentleman from Maine
In haI
deceived the people when they declared that
were in favor Of free coinage Of silver. Now
the Democratic party proposed to keep faith
with the people and perform the pledge of
free silver coinage.
BLAND GETS THE FLOOR AGAIN.
Mr.. Bland said that IL was question of
too great magnitude and Importance TO be
treated in this manner. He was democrat
and expected to vote for free coinage. A
gentleman might be a democrat elsewhere
aud vote against it. He did not undertake
to read that gentleman out of the Demo-
cratic party and he did not himself intend
to be read out of Ii. 1t was a matter on
which both the republicans and democrats
were divided. 1t was q great public
question which ought TO be considered
outside and independent of any party
exigency connected with 1t. The gentleman
ruling. The speaker of the House had
simply enforced the rule OF the House made
ia order to prevent dilatory tactics to de-
feat the consideration OF great public ques-
tions like this. II the journal was taken up
any gentleman might offer amendment
after amendment to the journal and con-
tinue the House in session indeh-
nitely, prevent business from being trans
acted and render the rule OF the House
a nullity. When Mr.. Carlisle was speaker
the House had no such rule as the one on
which the present speakefs had rested his
decision, 30 that thar ruling did NOT apply
to the present case.
The yeas and nays were ordered and re-
suited in the adoption Of the resolution
the vote standing: Yeas, 100: nays. 81.
The speaker announced the result and i'm
mediately added. 'the clerk will read
the journal of yesterdays proceedings
Laughter.l
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
Following is the detailed vote on the
adoption Of the resolutions:
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott, Anderson, Alexander
Allen, Arnold, Bsbbitt, Bailey, Baker, BANK
head. Bartine, Beeman. Belden, Bel
ERnap,, Rapn,, Bergen, Blanchard Bland Bland
Bowman, Branch, Bretz, Broderick, Berkshire
Bryan, Bullock, Burrows, Busey, Butler, By
mum, Byrnes, Caminetti, Capehart. Caruth
Catchings. Cate. Clark Of Wyoming. Clarke Of
Alabama, Glover, Cobb of Alabama. CogsweIl
Cooper, Cowles, Cox of Tennessee, Crair
of Texas, Crawford, Culberson, Cutting
Dalzell, Davis. Dearmond, Dixon. Doan
Dockery, Dolliver, DUNCAN, Edmunds.- Ellis,
Enloe, Enochs, Epes, Everett. Fithian, Flick
Forman, Forney, Fowler, Fyan. Gantz. Geary
Goodnight, German, Grady, Griswold, Halvor-
fn HageH hamitGa 9axn.a Hare Hsnies n5ie Hatch Hatch
Hemphill, Henderson OF Iowa, Hender
son of North Carolina, Hermann. Hit
Hooker of Mississippi, Hooker OF New York
Hopkins of Illinois, Huff, Hull. johnson of In
diana Johnson Of North Dakota, Johnstone OF
South Carolina, Jolley, Jones. KEN, Kilgore
Kyle, Lanham, Lawson of Virginia, Lawson
Ct eorgs Georgia. Lewis, Layton na Lester sSDgs.oO O
Long, Loud. Mallory, Mansur. Martin, Mcclei
Ian. McCreary, McKeighan. McMillin, McRae
Meredith, Mliiken. Montgomery, Moore, Moses
Norton, Oates, O'Donnel, o'Ffrrall, O'Neill Of
Pendleton Perkins, Picker Pierce
Post, Price, Raines, Randall, Richardson, Rife,
Robertson Of Louisiana, Sayers, Scott, Seerley
Shively, Simpson, Smith. Snodgrass, Snow,
Stackhouse. Stephenson, Stewart ofIllinois, Stew
art of Texas, Stock lale, Stone, William A.
Stone of Kentucky, Sweets, Tarsney, Taylor,
Vincent EFPa Taylor Tsrrv J0sePS, 4,n1n D TPyUr &5g
send, Tucker. Turner Walker, Warwick Wash
Ington. Watson, Waugh, Weadock, Wheeler Of
Alabama, White, Whiting, Wike, Williams oil
North Carolina, Williams Of Illinois, Wilson
Washington. Wilson of Missouri, Wilson Of
West Virginia, Winn, Wise, Wright and You
mans-190.
NAYs-Messrs. Amerman, Andrews, Barwig
Beltzhoover. Bentley. Bricknor, Buchanan OF
New Jersey, Bunting, BUSHNELL. Gable
Campbell Castle; ca1sey: Chaplin, Chip
man, Clancy. Cobb of Missouri, Coburn
Cochran, Coolidge, Coombs. Covert
Cox of New York, Crosby, Curtis, Daniels ,DeFor
est, Duuphy, Durborow, Elliott, English, Fitch
Funston Geissenhainer, Greenleaf, Grout Hall
Hallowel Harmer, Harter, Hayes of Iowa.
Herbert, Hoar. Hopkins Of Pennsylvania, Houk
Of Ohio, Ketchsm, Krbbs, Laphatn. Little
Lockwood. Lynch, McAeer, Mcdonald. Nc
Kinney, Miller, Mitchell, Newberry, O'Neil
of Massachusetts,. 0'Neill Of Pom
sylvania. Cultivate, Page of Rhode Island
Page of North Dakota. Payne. Pearson. Powers
Ray. Rayner. Reyburn, Rusk, Sperry. 5tahl
necker,N Stevens, Stone harles W.. Storer
Taylor OF Illinois, Taylor OF Tennessee. Tracey
Van Horn, Wadsworth. Warner, Wheeler o.
Michigan, Williams Of Massachusetts and
Wilson Of Kentucky-8
A few executive communications were
laid before the House. which then took uI
the pension appropriation bill Mr.. Grout
Of Vermont moved to recommit it, witt
Instructions to increase the amount from
$133. .000, 900 TO S144,900,000. The motor
was defeated and the bill was passed.
The House then adjourned