Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
WuEETING W VA TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90 1893

ginia: Wheeler, Dem, Alabama; Whiting,
Dem, Michigan; Williams, Dem, Ills Will
Iams, Dem, Mississippi; Wilson, Rep,
Washington; Woodard, Dem, North Caro-
lina-l24.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounced, she amendment for free coin
age at the ratio OF II TO l was offered
by Mr. Bland, and voted down by 24O
70 100.
Mr.. Bland then offered amendments
M 70 20 10 /, but all were defeated. On
IS 10 l, the vote was 23a to 1O1; on 10 20
/, 237 to los; on 20 TO l, 929 to ITO.
The amendment 10 re-e. act the Bland
Allison act was voted on and detected by
215 to 1876.
The Wilson bill was then putupon its
final passage, the vote resulting 2J9 for
to 1lO against. Those voting against
the bill are:
Abbott, Dem. Texas; Aitken, Rep,
Michigan: Alexander, Dem, North Caro-
lima; Allen, Dem, Mississippi; Arnold,
Dem, Missouri; Bailey, DEM, Texas; Ba-
ker, Pop, Kansas; Bankhead, Dem, Ala
bama; Bell, Pop, Colorado; Bell, Dem,
Texas; Blanchard, Dem, Louisiana;
Bland, Dem, Missouri; Boatper, Dem,
Louisiana; Boon, Pop Minnesota;
Bowers. Rep, California; Branch, Dem,
North Carolina; Broderick, Rep, Kansas;
BRYAN, Dem, Nebraska; Burnes, Dem,
Missouri; Caminetti, Dem, California;
Cannon, Rep, illinois; Clark, DEM, Mis-
souri: Cobb, Dem, ALABAMA; COckrell,
Dem, Texas; Coffee, Dem, Wyoming;
Cooper. Dem, Texas; Cox, Dem, Tennes-
see: Crawford, Dem, North Carolina;
Culbertson, Dem, Texas; Curtis, Rep,
Ksusss; Davis, POpulist, Kansas;
Dearmond, Dem, Missouri; Den
son, Dem, Alabama; Dinsmore, Dem,
Arkansas; Dockery, Dem, Missouri;
Ellis, Dem, Kentucky; Ellis, Rep, Ore
gon; Enloe, Dem, Tennessee; Epes, Dem,
Virginia; Fithian, Dem, Illinois; Funs-
ton. Rep.. Kansas Fyan, Dem, Missouri;
Goodnight. Dem, Kentucky; Grady, ,Dem..
North Carolina; Hsger, Rep, Iowa;
Hainer. Rep, Nebraska; Hall, Dem, Mis-
souri,; Harris, Pop, Kansas; Hartman,
Rep, Montana; Hatch, Den, Missouri
Heard, Dem, Missouri; Henderson, Dem,
North Carolina; Hepburn, Rep,
Iowa; Hermann, Rep, Oregon;
Hlaern, Rep, California; Hooker, Dem,
Mississippi; Hopkins, Rep, Pennsylvania;
Hudson, Pop, Kansas; Hutcheson, DEM,
Texas; Ikert, Dem, Ohio; Jones, Dem,
Virginia; KEN, Pop, Nebraska; hllgore,
Dem, Texas; KYLE, Dem, Mississippi;
lane Dem, Illinois; Latlmer, Dem,
south Carolina; Livingston, Dem,
Georgia; Loud, Rep, California;
Lucas. Rep, South Dakota; Mad
do1, Dem, Georgia; Mcclure, Dem,
California;; Mallory, Dem, Florida;
Marsh, Rep, Illinois; McCulloch, Dem,
Arkansas; McDearmon, Dem, Tennessee;
McKeighan. Pop, Nebraska; McLaurin,
Dem, South Carolina; McRae, Dem, Ar
kansas; Meiklejohn, Rep, Nebraska;
Money, Dem, Mississippi; Morgan, Dem,
Missouri; Moses, Dem, Georgia; Murray,
Rep, South Carolina; Neill, Dem, Ar
kansas; Newlands, Pop, Nevada; Pence,
Pop, Colorado; Pickler, Rep, South Dako-
"a: Richardson, Dem, Tennessee; Robbins,
Dem. Alaska; Robertson, Dem, Louis
anna; Sayres, Dem, Texas; Sibley, Dem,
Pennsylvania; Simpson, Pop, Kansas;
Smith, Rep, Illinois; Snodgrass, Dem,
Teunisee; Stalings, Dem, Alabama;
Stockdale, Dem, Mississippi; Strait,
Dem. South Carolina; Sweet, Rep, Ida
no: Tall bert. Dem, South Carolina; Tars-
nev; Dem, Missouri; Tate, Dam, Georgia;
TAYLOR. Rep, Tennessee; Terry, Dem,
Alabama; Williams, Dem, Illinois; Will
iiams, Dem, Mississippi; Wilson, Rep,
Washington; Woodward, Dem., North
Carolina. IOldl AlV.
Mr.. Schell, Of South Carolina, in
favor Of free coinage, was paired with
Mr. Graham, Democrat, opposed to It.
Not nearly as much interest was taken
on the second vote. which was taken on
the ratio of Il to1. The decisive vote
on the I6 TO ratio seemed
to dishearten the silver men
aud in place of the attention
which was paid to the first was substi-
tuted a listleSsness which spread
throughout the hail, The Populist
members did not vote. or those who
had previously voted on 16 or II to l,
the following did dot vote at all on. the
Is ratio: Messrs. Allen, Dem, Missis-
sippi; Bankhead, Dem, Alabama;
Bailey, DEM, Texas; Cannon, Dem.,
California; Grady, DEM, North Caro-
lima; and Livingston, Dem, Georgia.
Then came the 20 TO l amendment
No one who voted for 10 voted against
20 60 1, but there was q decided gain as
the number Of members who had OPP
posed 10 TO l voted for the 20 to
amendment, among them being: Alder
son, Dem, West Virginia; Grain, DEM,
Texas; Hopkins, Rep, Pennsylvania;
Tucker, Dem, Virginia
The proposition to reenact the Bland
Allison act as q provision TO the repeal
bill received the strongest support, but
even that was defeated by majority OF
II, the vote standing yeas 136, nays 2l3.
The vote was then taken upon the
final passage OF the Wilson bill and it
was passsd, yeas 240 nays ll0.
Among the members who stood by
silver under the BlaGd-AllisOn act, but
who finally voted for unconditional re-
peal, were: Anderson, DEM, West Vir-
ginia; Donovan, Dem, Ohio; Holman,
Dem, Indiana; Oates. DEM, Alabama;
OFerrall, Dem, Virginia; Ritchie,
Dem, Ohio; Swanson. Dem, Virginia;
Tucker, Dem., Virginia; CatchinEs,
Dem, Mississippi, gave notice that re
would ask the House TO consider the
rules tomorrow and the House ad-
journed.