The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29

keeping tally on the rest had to APP
peal to the speaker repeatedly to pre-
serve enough order to make hearing
possible. Only the old stagers on the
silver side stood out for "a IL to l ratio.
For the most part that faction was
not going to fool with any ratio if it
could not get the one it wanted. Man
after man who had voted faye" on
the first rollcall voted "no" on the
second, and many others left the
cham Der, Indifferent as to the result.
When it came to the Is to | amend
ment the chorus of dissatisfaction
which arose when Hatch Of Missouri
insisted on demand for yeas and
nays showed the house was in no
temper for delay. Bland did not join
in the demand
The vote on the second ratio amend
ment made a slightly better showing
for the silver men, not because of
any considerable increase in the vote
but by the falling off in the number
of adversaries.
By the time the third vote was
called Bland had recovered enough
wind to make demand for the yeas
and nays, although he aid not stay
in his seat long enough to see how
things were going.
The anti-silver men, also, whose
united efforts to prevent a further
call, concluded to let things 90 and
put everybody on record on every
phase of the question.
The amendment to re-enact the
Bland Allison act was defeated by a
vote of 1856 to 213.
The Wilson repeal bill was passed
by vote of 239 to 10.
The following are the names Of
those who voted yea on the Is to l
amendment:
Abbot, D., of Texas; Aitken, r., of
Michigan; Alexander, d., of North
Carolina; Cannon, D., ,sof California;
Allen, d., of Mississippi; Capehart,
d., of Virginia; Arnold, d., of Mis-
souri,; Clark, D., OF Missouri; Daley,
d., of Texas; Cobb, d., of Alabama;
Baker, F., of Kansas; Cockrell, d.,
of Texas; Bankhead, D., of Alabama;
Coffee, d., of Wyoming; Bell, p, of
Colorado; Conn, D., of Indiana; Bell,
d., OF Texas; Cooper, d., of Texas;
Black, d., of Georgia; Cox, d., of
Tennessee; Blanchard, d., of Louisi-
ana; Crawford, d., of North Caro-
lima; Bland, D., of Missouri Culber-
son, D., of Texas; Boatner, d., OF
Louisiana; Curtis, r., of Kansas;
Boon, p, of Minnesota; Davis, p, of
Kansas; Bower, d., of North Caro-
lima: Deerman, d., of Missouri;
Bowers, r., of California; benson,
d., of Florida; Branch, D., of North
Carolina; Densinore, ID. of Arkansas
Bretz, D., of Indiana; Dockery, d., of
Missouri; Broderick, r., OF Kansas;
Donovan, D., of Ohio; Brookside, D.,
of Indiana; Doolittle, r., of Wash
ington; Bryan, d., of Nebraska: Ed
monds, D., of Virginia; Bum, D., of
North Carolina; Ellis, d., of Ken
tucky; Burns, d., of Missouri; Enloe,
d., OF Tennessee; Caminetti, d., OF
California; Epes. d., of Virginia;
Fithian, d., of Illinois; Funston, r.,
of Kansas; Fyan, D., OF Missouri;
Geary, d., OF California; Goodnight,
d., of Kentucky; Grady, d., of New
York; Hall, d., of Missouri; Harris,
F., of Kansas Hartman, r., OF Mon
tana; Hatch, d., of Missouri; Hurd,
d., of Missouri; Henderson, d., of
North Carolina; Holman, d., of In
diana; Hooker, d., of Mississippi;
Hundson, p, of Kansas; Hunter, d.,
Illinois; Hutchinson, d., of Texas;
Jones, d., of Virginia; Kemp, p, of
Nebraska; Kilgore, d., OF Texas
Kyle, d., of Mississippi; Land, d., OF
Illinois; Lattimer, d., OF South Caro-
lima; Lawson, d., of Georgia; Lester,
n nf Eaorr,o ,,aac II of Soutb