The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
THE CHANGES
Made In the. Final Vote from That on
Sixteen TO One.

Made In the. Final Vote from That on
Sixteen TO One.
On the final vote the following gentle
men. who had voted for free coinage at
a ratio Of Is to 1, voted for repeal:
Bretz, a democrat of Indiana; Brook
shire, a democrat of Indiana; Bum, a
democrat of North Carolina; Cannon,
democrat of California; Capehart,
democrat of Virginia; Conn, a democrat
of Indiana; Donovan, a democrat of
Ohio; DOolittle, a republican of Wash
ingtOn; EdmundS, a democrat of Virginia;
Geary, a democrat of California;; Hol-
man, a democrat of Indiana; Hunter, a
democrat of Illinois; Lawson, democrat
OF Georgia.; Lester, a democrat of
Georgia; Marshall, a democrat of Vir-
ginia; McMillin, a democrat of TenneS-
see; Meredith, a democrat of Virginia;
Montgomery, democrat of Kentucky;
O'Farrell, a democrat of Virginia;
Paynter, a democrat Of Kentucky; Pen
dleton, a democrat of Texas; Post, a
republican of Illinois; Richardson,
democrat of Michigan; Stone, a democrat
of Kentucky; Swanson, a democrat of
Virginia; Taylor democrat of Indiana;
Turpin, democrat of Alabama; Tyler
a democrat of Virginia; Whiting, a dem
crat of Michigan.
Bond. a democrat of Wisconsin, did
not vote on the 16 to l ratio, but voted
III IdNOI c lIle wilson Dill.
Cooper, d republican Of Wisconsin,
who voted against free coinage at 16 to
l. did not vote on the final passage of
the bill
Ikert. a republican of Ohio, voted
against free coinage at 16 to 1 and
against the Wilson bill; so did Loud, a
republican Of California; Hager, a re-
publican of Iowa; Hainer, a republican
of Nebraska; Hepburn, republican of
Iowa; Herman, a republican of Oregon;
Hilborn, republican Of California; Hop
kins, a republican of Pennsylvania; NAL
lory. a democrat Of Florida; Marsh, a
republican of Illinois; Smith, a repub-
lican of Illinois; Taylor, a republican of
Tennessee.
Ellis of Oregon, who did not vote on
the 16 to 1 proposition, voted against
the Wilson bill.
The members who stood by silver un-
der the Bland-Allison act but who finally
voted for unconditional repeal were:
Anderson a democrat Of West Virginia /;
Black, a democrat of Georgia; BretZ a
democrat of Indiana; Brookshire, a DEM
ocrat of Indiana; Bum, democrat of
North Carolina: Conn, a democrat of
Indiana Donovan, a democrat Of Ohio:
Doolittle, a republican of Washington;
Edmunds, democrat of Virginia. Hare,
a democrat of Ohio; Holman, a demo-
crat of Indiana; Hunter, a democrat of
Illinois; Lawson, a democrat Of Georgia
hGSlGIf a QGllNOtIdl VI 1tOISlds Linton, a
republican of Michigan; Marshall, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia; McCreary, a demo-
crat of Kentucky; McMillin, a democrat
of Tennessee; Meredith, a democrat of
Virginia; Montgomery, a democrat of
Kentucky; Oates, a democrat of Ala
bama; O'Ferrall. a democrat Of Virginia;
Paschal, a democrat of Texas; Paynter
a democrat Of New York; Pendleton, a
democrat OF Texas; Post, a republican of
Illinois; Price, a democrat of Louisiana
Richardson, a democrat of Michigan;
Ritchie, a democrat of Ohio; Russell, a
democrat Of Georgia; Stone, a democrat
of Kentucky; Swanson, a democrat of
Virginia; Taylor, a democrat of Indiana
Tucker. a democrat of Virginia.; Turpin,
a democrat of Alabama; Tyler, a demo-
crat of Virginia; Weadock, a democrat
of Michigan; Whiting, a democrat of
Michigan.
Catchings, a democrat of Mississippi,
gave notice that he would ask the house
to consider the rules tomorrow and then
the house adjourned.