The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30

non, a democrat of California; Grady.
a ideuOcrat of North Carolina, and
Livingston, a democrat of Georgia.
The other changes on this vote as
compared with the vote on II to 1 were
as follows: Baldwin, a democrat of
Minnesota, who voted for IL, voted
against IS. and Hilborn, a republican
of California, and Ikert, a democrat of
Ohio, who voted against II, voted for Is.
other Amendments.
The house then voted Immediately on
the 10 to l amendment and it WAS de-
feated, yeas, 1O4; nays. 2SS.
Then came the 20 to ! amendment
and this in turn was defeated, though
it showed more strength, the vote
standing, yeas, 121; nays, p. No one
who voted for 19 voted against 20 to
l. but ther was a decided gain as the
following named members who had op-
posed 10 to l, voted for the 20 to L
amendment:
Anderson. a democrat of West Vir-
ginia; Grain, a democrat of Texas;
Ellis, a republican of Oregon; Herman,
a republican of Oregon; Hopkins, re-
publican of Pennsylvania; Linton, n re-
publican of Michigan; Mallory, demo-
crat of Florida; Meiklejohn, repuo-
hcan of Nebraska; Noon, republican
of Michigan; Oates, democrat OF Ala
bama; Paschal, a democrat of Texas;
Prince, a democrat of Louisiana; Tucker,
a democrat of Virginia; Turner, a demo-
crat of Georgia; Weadock, a republican
of Michigan; White, a republican or
Ohio; Marshall, republican OF limos.
The members who voted against 70 TO
/ and not on the 19 to l were: KEN,
populist of Nebraska, and Mcguire,
democrat of California.
The proposition to re-enact the Bland
Allison act as proviso TO the repeal
bill received the strongest support, but
even that was defeated by a majority
Of II, the vote standing, yeas, 1876; nays.
2l3. The members voting for 20 TO ana
against the Bland-AllisoD substitute
We're:
Broderick. a republican of Kansas;
Grain, a democrat of Texas; Curtis, a
republican of Kansas; Funston, a repub-
lican of Kansas; Mallory, democrat
of Florida; Marsh, a republican OF ILL
nOis; Meiklejohn, a republican OF Ne
braska: Moon, a republican OF Michl-
gan; Turner, democrat OF Georgia;
White, a republican of Ohio.
The members who voted for 20 to L
and not voting on the Bland-Alllson
substitute were:
Newlands, a populist of Nevada.
Those voting for the Bland-Allison act
and against 20 to 1 are: BretZ, a demo-
crat of Indiana; Brookshire, demo-
crat of Indiana; Bryan, democrat OF
Nebraska; Conn, a democrat of Indiana;
Doolittle, a republican of Washington;
Hare, democrat of Ohio; Harris,
populist of Kansas; Holman, democrat
of Indiana: Ken, a populist Of Ne
braska; Latimer,A "a democrat of South
Carolina; Mcguire, a democrat of Cali
fornia; McCreary, a democrat of Ken
lucky; McKeighan, a populist of Ne
braska; McLaurin, a democrat Of South
Carolina; Post, a republican of Illinois;
Ritchie. a democrat of Ohio; Strait,
democrat of South Carolina; Sweet,
republican of Idaho; Talbert, a demo-
crat Of South Carolina; Taylor. demo-
Graz of Indiana.
Voting for the Bland-AllisOn act and
not on 20 to l:
Baker, a populist OF Kansas; Boen. a
populist of Minnesota; Davis, a pOpulist
of Kansas; Hudson populist of Kan
sas; Pence, a pOpulist of Colorado; Simp-
son, a populist of Kansas.
The vote was then taken upon the
final passage of the Wilson bill. and it
was passed-yeas, 240; nays, 110.