The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
ANALYSIS or THE vorE
IN the House on the Wilson Repeal Bill
Position Of Members on the Various
Amendments.

the hall, The vote resulted in tine de-
feat OF the amendment by 100 yeas 70
240 nays. The Populist members dia
not vote.
The members who voted for the 10 to
/ ratio, but against the II to ratio
were Messrs, Brett, Demn Indiana
Brockshire, Demn Indiana; Bryan,
DEM, Nebraskai Bonn, DEM, lndlanai
Doolittle, Rep, Washington; deary'
DEM, California; Harris, Pop, Kansas;
Holman, Dem, Indiana Latimer,
DEM, South Carolina; Mcguire, DEM,
California; McKeighan, Pop. Nehras-
ka; MCLaurin, DEM, South Carolina;
Post, Rep, Illinois; Strait, DEM, South
Carolina; Sweet, Rep, Idaho; IalDeert'
DEM; South Carolina, and Taylor,
Dem. Indiana,
The gentlemen who voted for 10 to l,
but who declined to vote at all on the
II to l amendment were Messrs' Baker,
Pop, Kansas; Bankhead, Demn Ala
bama; Boon, Pop, Mlnnesotei Cannon
Dem, California; Cockrell, DEM,
Texas; Davis, Pop, Kansas; Grady
Dem, North Carolina; Hudson, DEM,
Kansas; KEN, Pop, Nebraskai Pence,
Pop, Colorado; Simpson, Pop, Kansas; ;
and Turpin, DEM, Alabama.
HOW THEY CHANGED.
Mr.. Russell, DEM, Georgia, and Mr.
snodgrass, Dem, Tennessee, who voted
against IS to !, voted in favor OF II to l.
The IS to standard was defeated by
vote Of yeas l02, nays 239. vi those
who had previously voted on IL or II
to the following did not vote at oil on
the IS ratio: Messrs. Allen. DEM, Mis-
sissippi; Bankhead, DEM, Alabama;
Bailey, Dem, Texas; Cannon, Dem,
California; Grady, Dem, North Caro-
lima, and Livingston, Dems Georgia.
The other changes on this vote as COM
pared with the vote on II to ] were as
follows; Baldwin, Dem, Minnesota,
who voted for II, voted against Is, and
Hilborn, Rep, California. and lkirt,
Dem, Ohio, who voted against II, voted
for Is. The house then voted immedi.
ately on tho 10 to amendment, and 1t
was defeated-yeas, l04; nays, 1888,
Then came the 20 to | amendment,
and this in turn was defeated. though il
showed more strength, the vote stand
ing: Yeas, l2l; nays, 222. No one who
voted for - voted against 90 to l, but
there was decided gain, as tho follow:
ing named members who had opposed
10 to voted for the20 to amendment:
Anderson, DEM, West Virginia; Grain,
Dem, Texas; Ellis, Rep, Oregon; Her
man, Rep, Oregon; Hopkins, Rep,
Pennsylvania; Linton, Rep, Michigan;
Mallory, Dem, Florida; Meiklejohn.
Rep, Nebraska; Moon, Rep, Michigan;
Oates, DEM, Alabama; Paschal. DEM,
Texas; Price, Dem, Louisiana; Tucker,
Dem, Virginia; Turner, Dem, Georgia;
Weadock, Rep, Michigan; White, Rep,
Ohio; Marsh, Rep, Illinois.
The members who voted against 20 to
and not on 10 to l were Kem., Pop,
Nebraska, and Mcguire, DEM, Califor-
MIA.
The proposition to re-enact the Bland.
Allison act as q proviso to the repeal
bill received the strongest support, but
even that was defeated by majority OF
n, the vote standing, yeas 1856, nays
The members voting for 20 to / and
against the Bland-Allison substitute
we're Broderick, Rep, Kan; Grain,
Dem, Tex. /; Curtis, Rep, KAN; Funs-
ton, Rep, Kan; Mallory, Dem, Fla
Marsh, Rep, Ill; Meiklejohn, Rep,
Neb.; Moon, Rep, Mich. Turner,
Dem, Ga; White, Rep, Ohio.
The members who voted for 20 to l
and not voting on the Bland-Allison
substitute: Newlands, Pop, New.
FOR THE DLAND-AIL1soN ACT.
Voting for the Bland-Allison act and
against 20 to /: Bretz, DEM, Ind.
Brookshire, Dem,, Ind; Bryan, DEM,
Neby; Conn, DEM, Ind, Doolittle, Rep,
Wash. Hare, Dem, Ohio; Harris, Pop,
Kas. +; Holman, Dem, Ind; Kemp, Pop,
Neb.; Latimer, Dem.,, S. o.; Maguise,
4 Dem, Cal; McCreary, Dem, KY; Nc.
Keighan, Pop, Neb.; Mcl4aurin, DEM,
S. O.; Post, Rep, Ills; Richie, Dem,
Ohio; Strait, Dem, $. O.; Sweet Rep,
Idaho; Talbert, Dem, s. o.; Taylor,
DEM, Ind.
Voting for the Bland-Allison act and
not on 20 to i:
Baker, Pop, ,Kas.; BQen, Pop. Mimi. ;
Davis, Pop, Kas. Hudson, Pop, kas.
Pence, Pop, COL; Simpson, Pop, Kas.
The vote was then taken up on the
final passage OF the Wilson bill and 1t
passed. Yeas, 240; nays, ITO.
The members who stood by silver un.
der the Bland-Allison act, but who fin
ally voted for unconditional repeal
were: Anderson, DEM, West Virginia;
Black, DEM. Georgia; BretS, Dem, Ind
lana; Brookshire, Dem, Indiana; Bum,
Dem, North Caroliha; Conn, Dem,
Indiana; Donovan, Demn Ohio; Doc
little, Rep, Washington; Edmunds,
Dem, Virginia; Hare, DEM, Ohio
Holman, Dem, Indiana; Hunter, Dem,
Illinois; Lawson, DEM, Georgia. Les
ter, Dem. Georgia; Linton, Rep, Michi.
gan; Marshall, Dem, Virginia; Nc
Creary, Dem, Kentucky ;McMillin, Dem.i
Tennessee; Meredith, Dem, Virginia;
Montgomery, DEM, Kentucky; Oates,
Dem, Alabama; o'Iorrall, Dem, Vir.
ginia; Paschal, Dem, Texas; Paynter,
Dem, New York;; Pendleton, DEM,
Texas; Post, Rep, Illinois; Price, Dem.l
Louisiana; Richardson, Dem, Michl'
gan; Richie, DEM, Ohio; Russell
DEM, Georgia; Stone, DEM, Kentucky
Swanson, DEM, Virginia; Taylor, Demo
Indiana; Tucker, DEM, Virginia; Tur-
pin, DEM, Alabama; Taylor, Dem,
Virginia; Weadeck, Dem, Michigan
Whiting, Dem, Michigan.
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ofIntoroyt TO Athletes.