The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
BY A BIG MAJORITY.

. veal nil Voted Down, And the Bill IT.
self Easily lfnssed-fOw the Members
Voted ot the various Hatios Of Coinage
| Proposed ana on the Final Passage OF
the Mn. ........... l...
! wAsBiSoToN, Aug. 2s-When the speaker
| commanded order In the house at IL
o'clock nearly every seat Ii; the hall was flled,
! nm unmistakaLle evidence Of :h6 Gcrerai and
| individual interest IN the matter In hand
Chaplain Haddaway prayed briefly, and In
| very tnaudable tone ut a distunea OF more Than
ten feet from the desk, for an especial git OF
wisdom and Judgment to rightly settle me
great question before the house. ....
\ After the reading OF the journal, Mr.. Weaver
| IN. W appeared at the bar oi the house on
the arm of his colleague, Gen T'acer, and wns
| sworn in by the speaker
The resolution contained In the order OF Pfc:
cedure on the silver question was reported by
the clerk providing for vote frat upon free
coinage OF silver at the present ratio OF 10 to l..
The roll was then called upon the amend-
ment to the Wilson till providing for the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF 10 to l. II re-
suited: Yeas, 1913; nays, 22J, f...,. t.r
| Mr.. Shell dem. s. c.. in favor OF free sill
yer, was paired with Mr.. Graham (dem., N.
| Yh opposed to 1t.
| Not nearly as much interest was taken on
the second vote. which was on the ratio OF II
10 L. The decisive vote on the III to ratio
| seemed TO dishearten the silver men. and In
first was substituted o listlessncss which was
spread throughout the hall The vote resulted
| In the defeat OF the amendment by q vote Of:
Yeas, i0); nays 226 The pJpulist member
/ did not vote. ...
The members who voted for the 10 to / ratio,
but against the " TO ratio. were Messrs
| Bretz (dem.. Ind), Brookshre dem, Ind,).
| Bryan dem, Neb.) Conn (dem., Ind i, Drelit-
tie rep, Wash). Geary dem. CALI. Harris
tpop., KasD, Holman tdem., 1nd.l, Larimer
dem, S, ca, Mcguire dom, Ala.l .Mckeighan
| (pop., NebJ, Mclnurin dem. $. c., Post
trep., lil) Strait (deni s. ~ sweet rep,
Idaho), Talbert dem. $. C,} md TAYLOR
tdem., Ind.l.
The gentlemen who voted for 16 to but who
declined to vote at all on the II to amend
ment we're: Messrs. Baker tpop.. Kasl,
Bankhead tdem., Ala.), Boon pop, Mimi
Cannon ldem,. CALI. Cockrell dem, Tex.,,
Davis (pop Kas. Grady dem. n. Co. Hud,
son dem. Kas.) KEN, (pop., NeO1. Pence
pop, COLI, Simpson tpop KasD and Turpin
| dem, Ala).
Messrs. Russell dem Gal and Snodgrass
| dem, TonnD who voted against 10 to I, voted
In favor OF the II to l.
The Is to standard was defeated by vote
Of Yeas. i0s; nays o33
or those who mad previously voted on i6 OF
II to 1, the following did not vote az dll on the
is to 1 ratio Messrs, Allen dem. Miss. J,
Bankiiead dem, Alal. Haiy dem. Text
Livingston tdem.. Ga,). '.'. r.#
The other changes on this vote as compared
with the vote on II TO were as follows: Bald
win dem, Mimi, who voted for IL, voted
against 49, and Hiburn rep CALI and Iker'
I ,ler,, OIL. Who voted against IL, voted for ls
The house then voted Immediately on the II
to amendment, and it was also defeated
Yeas I0i; nays, e3s
On this vote there was one charge, for while
no one who voted for IL to i, voted a52tnst ls
toll, Allen dem, Miss.) who did not vote a
all on the former proposition, voted for - to l
Then anne the a0io amendment which wa
In turn defeated. though It showed more
strengththe vote standing Yeas, l2l nays
| 222. No one who voted for 10 voted against
to /, but there was decided gain, us the fol
lowing named members who had oppose 10 Il
voted for the 20 to | amendment: Messrs
Anderson (dem. w. Val, Grain dem, Tex,
Ellis rep. Ore.). Hermann rep, Pa. }, Lin
tor rep Mlch.), Mallory (dem. fla, Meiklt
john (rep. Neb.), Moon rep, Mich), Gate
dem. Alul, Paschnll tdem., TcX.), Price
(dem., La. Tucker dem. Va }. Turner (dem
Ga.), Weaddck dem, Mich.), White (rep
| o. and Marsh (rep, MI. The members wh
. voted agninst 90 to And not on 10 to were
Messrs. Klein tpop., NebJ and Mcguire (deni
% Call. r lsa u..s.. t,t..5.
The proposition to fe-enact the Bland.Alli
son act as proviso TO the repeal bill receive
the strongest support, but even that was dc
featsd by majority OF n, the vote standing
Yeas. 126; nays, 213. .4 '..... .".
The republicans voting for 20 to and agains
the Bland Allison su' stitute were Brodericl
(rep., Kas.) Grain dem Tex, Curtis rep
KasJ, Funston rep. Kns,). Mallory tdem
Fla) Marsh rep, Ill }, Meiklejohn rep Neb'l
Moon trep. Michl, Turner dem, Ga an'
White trep., OD. ..ar
Voting for 20 to and did not vote on tn
Bland-Al substitute Newlands tpop
New.
Voting for Baud.Alison act and against ?
toll: Bretz dem Ind, Brookshire dem
1nd.). BRYAN dem. Neb). Conn dem, Ind
| Doolittle dem, WASH. Hare dem, o., Ha,
ris (pop Kas), Holman dem, md, IieE
(pop, Neb.), Latimer (dem S. c., Mn2uir
(dem., Call, McCreary dem. Ky.) Mckeigh =
(pop., Neb.), McLauren dem, S. Co Pos
rep, Ill, Rich tdem,, o., Strait tdem,
c., Sweet dem, Idaho Talhert tdem., SC
Taylor (detn., Ind.)
Voting for the Bland.AllIson act and not o
20 to /: Baker pop. Kas.l. Boen tpop
Mimi, Davis (pop,, Kasl, Hudson tpop
Kas.) and Simpson (pop., kas).
Then came the Anal vote which Mr. Bale!
dem, Tex endeavored TO stave on for
short time by Offering an amendment to rope:
the parity clause OF the Sherman act, in ii
hope that by so doing he could rally some
gold men to his support and thus weaken II
friends OF the unconditional repeal OF the pu
chasing clause, but the speaker ruled that th
was not in order pending the demand for Il
engrossment and third reading Of the bill, on
the bill was accordingly ordered to thir
reading.
Then Mr.. Baily raised the point that ther
should be division OF the question. One Da
OF 1t repealed the purchasing clause and I'll
other retained the parity clause. There shou
be separate vote on each But again u
speaker pointed to the decisive order OF th
resolution under which the house was actin
and held that such separation could not
had The vote was then taken upon the I'm
passage OF the Wilson bill and 1t was passe'
Yeas, 2i0; nays ITO.
The members who stood by silver under tn
Bland Allison act, but who finally voted Il
unconditional repeal, we're: Anderson, B!ac'
Bretz Brookshire. Boen, Conn, Donovan, Do
little Edmunds, Hare, Holman. Hunter Lay
son, Lester, Linton, Marshall, McCreary. NJ
Millen Meredith. Montgomery, Oates, o Ferre
Paschal, Painter, Pendleton, Post, Prize
Richardson, Richie, Russell, Stone, Swa
son. Taylor Tucker, Turpin, Tyler, Weaioc
and Whiting.
There were ten uncompromising silver mi
who voted against even the Bland act and th'
, against repea'. They we're: Broderick. Ca
non Curtis, Hepburn, Loud, Mallory, Mars
Meiklejohn. Smith and.Taylor.
: The anti-silver men knew that they we
playing winning game from the start and u
, silver men were in the calm OF despair and
when this overwhelming majority was show
, for the Wilson bill it's advocates did not
dulge In enthusiastic cheers, but content
themselves with O single round OF applause.
1 Gen. Miles Directed to Send More Troo
to the Indian Territory.
!. CHICAGO, Aug. 2s-Orders were r
: ceiyed at Gen. Miles headquarters fro
D Washington to-day directing that
4 command be given for troops of Il