The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31

out Of ths hands Of The dsmoc,acy. and re-
publican senators had TO bs sonsulsed be-
foIs anything could he dons. and ths ~.
publican party would bs inhni itolv more Ys-
cponsibls for unoon disional sspsal than the
demoerAtio party. II the repeal of the
ehs'man law failed 70 restore prosperity
sibilitv.
Carey, rspublican. OF Wyoming. defended
his position On the sspeal bill. He then
referred 10 the spSsob of Woleott Saturday
IN which he said he was advised Wyoming
desired rspsai. and ths senator from Min
nssoia (Wsshburn) had made proh.r Of the
vote Of the senator frou Wyoming and his
authority Was not questioned. Catey re-
. ntsd this statement and made some sharp
personal references 10 Woloott. In eonclu-
sion, Carey said he shoald vote for unoOn.
ditional repeal. although he favored COM
promise.
Woleott replied In equally easst,o man
nef. He read q statement made some time
ago In which Washburn stated that Carey
had told him he would vote for unoondi-
tioaal rspeal.
ssid Wolcstt. ''shs senator from Wyoming
sat auissy IN his seat. and from th.. day
until this has seen A. to give no uttsEanos
upon shs subject. Here apparently stood
ta1s new, yO1Ha commonwealth, with it,
Geople unhntnensly in fnvor Of the free
and unlimited coinage Of si vs,. represented
"a tnis body BY senator who not only said
no word, nor p rnittsd u senator from An
adjoining state to define his position. II
tne ssnntot from Wyoming ID content with
MS position have no objession 10 make. ]
lenvo him to his constituents"
Ca'ey having said in his remarks that
Woioott strove after effect, changed oos-
Pill hotly shat ths,s as some men to
whom clean linen 10 an offssse; he regretted
the senator f.oo Wyoming 10 one Of them.
He aPologizsd TO the senats for stoopinq to
such personxl Allusion and said the 10 q
Spanish .soveEb that nts shs case: '''Tis
waste of lather to shave an ass"
Inis pEovoked great laughter IN ths gal
leries and ths vice. president admoni ishsd
ths occupants. Csrey replied in q warm
manner; charged Woleott with akan toninQ
his party in the last esmpaixn. and said
the trouble with Wolcott and his people
had been that they attempted to interfsrs
instead OF looking after their own. He
(Carsy) had a letter from reputable oiti-
zen OF Colorado saying II he voted aRainst
free coinsRe the influence and money of
that state would bs used ts ruin him.
Carey also quoted from magazine articles
ON silver the sentence about the ade BY
voted against the force bill in return for
votes to 10 cass for free coinage.
Ha ris. demeerat. Of Tennessee, hosly
anded this statement about his posi-
tion. said he considered il dishonorabls
for senator to use suoh terms with refer
snee to \ colleague.
Dubois leR cited that Carey did not rep-
resent his people. but knew :h. senator WAS
following his conscience in doing what he
thought was right.
Gray rrssented - report on the Chinese
extension bill. White asked that il be
Aak khA @naR e.. NL..I.
was made. and she bill went 70 the oaisn-
dar.
Jones. of Nevads, resumed bis speech
begun several days ago. DemoaetiZA tiou
was bot part of the soheme of tho banks
OF great money osntsrs. who also want a
monopoly of tho issue of money. ih-v
will now demaad tho issue of $500. .O00. 0O1
in bonds. believing the distress OF tile
country will become 80 great as to result in
contraction. and that the gove nm emf will
be unable 10 resist. In mis- opinion. instead
OF issuing bonds TO relieve the currency
famine the government should 10 ne green
backs. In conclusioa. Jones said this was
not tbs doom Of silver, as sone imagine.
Ii ~ only tho beginning OF the fight.
Pefier and Harris spoke briefly against
the bill. and Stewart closed the long deoate
with few Hemarks in "A similar vsin.
At 7:2O tho vice. resident put the question
on the enRrossment of the amen ,ment and
to without division. The vote was shen
taken on the passage of the bill a. amen d, d.
The vote resulted forty three yeas, thirty
two nays. SO the bill as amended passed
Those voting in the affirmative were: Aid
rich, Caffary. Brioe. Camden. Carey Cul-
lom. Davis, Dixon. Dolph, Faulkner. Frye.
GallinRe,, Gibson, German. Gray. Hale.
Hawley, Higgins. Hill, Hoar. Hunton, Lind
say. Lodge. MeMlllnn, MCPHERSON. Man
derson. Mills, Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill,.
Murphy. Platt, Proctor. Quay, Ransom.
Sherman. Smith. Squire. stock bridge, Tur-
pie. Villas, Voorhees, Washburn. White.
LA. )-43
Nnys-Allen, Bate. Berry. Blackburn,
Butler. Call, Cameron. Cookrell. Coke,
Daniel, Dubois. George. Harris, Irby. jones
(Ark.). Jones (Nev. }, Kyle Martin. Pasco.
PETER. Perkins. PsttiRrew, Power. Pugh,
Roach. Shoup, Atswa't. Teller, Vance. Vest.
Walshall and Wolsott-32.
The following pairs we're announ oed, the
6rst named would vote affirmative: ALI
son with Mitchell (Ore.). Chsndler with
Colquitt. Gordon with Morgan. Palmer
with HansbTouah.
An analysis of tho vote shows that
twenty-three republicans aud twenty dem
oorats voted for unconditional repeal;
ninetsen democrats. ten republicans and
tn % populists voted against il.