Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

Mir Wilson upon their shoulders and cal
 ried him in triumph out of the hall and
 his committee rooms.
 Amid the din and confusion the speake
 announced that debate was closed, an
 thst pursuant to the special order tn
 house would vote upon the amendments
 At the request of MT. Burrows the Hoo
 was cleared and in ten minutes the hous
 had subsided to a state of oomparativ
 tranquility.
 The speaker announced that the vot
 would bs first taken on Mr. Tawney' amendment raising the duty on barley
 f.om 20 to g cents psr bushsl, and or
 malt from 30 per cent. to 82 cents pc, bushel.
 Mir. Lockwood, dem, of New York made the point of order that as the amend l ment had not been considered in commit
 tes 1t could not be acted on in the houes The speaker overruled the point, and MT
 Tawuey's amendment was defeated, yeai 120, nays 197.
 MT. Wilson's amendment raising the rate on barley from 20 per cent. to 25 per cent Agreed to.
 Separate votes were demanded on the following amendments adopted in commit tee:
 By Mr. Johnson, dem., of Ohio, on the amendment providing that the wool para graph should take effect August 3. 1894; Charles W. Stone, rep, of Pennsylvania, on amendment striking out the reciprocity
 clause of the petroleum schedule; by dem
 ocrats on income tax amendments. The other amendments, including those repeal
 ing the bounty on sugar and putting re- fined sugar on the free list, were agreed to on 6 viva voce vote. There was 6 differ ence of opinion as to which amendment krHA AI..- -I2 IL IL L.
 Mr. Johnson's amendment provides that the wool schedule take effect after the bill is passed. Agreed to in committee. but subsequently, the committee, at MT. Will sons instance, adopted this, striking out all after the first three words of the John son amendment and inserting August 9, 1894, for raw wool, and December 9, 1894, for woolen manufactures. Considerable confusion existed as to whether the Wilson amendments only should be voted on or the Johnson amendment also. The speaker held that as the Johnson amendment had been fsyorably acted on 1t should bs acted on. The Johnson amendment was voted on and was agreed to. Mir. Johnson's first amendment was carried by vote of 205 to 47. The second amendment was also car ried-syes 19s, noes 42
 The effect is to fix the date of the wool schedule at August 3 and of the woolen schedule at December 9.
 The amendment striking of tho pro- vision regarding reciprocity on petroleum was also agreed to, ayes ITO, noes A.
 On the internal revenue amendment MT. Cockran asked If the proposition could be divided and @ seperate vote taken on the income tax feature, but the speaker held that 1t could not.
 MT. Cochran then called for the yeas and nays on the entire amendment and 1t was carried amid applause, yeas 1Ss, nays 50.
 The democrats who voted against the internal revenue bill (with the income tax feature) were: Messrs. Bartlett of New York, Bslthoover of Pennsylvania, Braw- ley of South Carolina, Campbell of New York, Causey of Delaware. Clancy of New York, Cookran of New York, Comp ton of Maryland, Coombs. Covert and Cum mings of New York, Cadmns. Cornish, Davey of Louisiana, DeForest of Gum of New Jersey, Dun. phy of New York. English of New Jersey, Everitt of Massachusetts, Fielder of New Hsines of New York, Hartney of Ohio, Hendrix of New York, Lapham of Rhode Island, Lockwood of New York, Msgner New York, McAleer of Pennsylvania, Mo Kaig of Maryland, Meyer of Louieiana, of Pennsylvania, O'Neil of Mas Page of Rhode Island, Pierce of Louisiana, Rayner of Maryland, Reilley of Pennsylvania, Rusk of Maryland, Ryan of New York, Sohermerhorn of NswYork, 5ickels of New York, sperry of Connecti- ,ut, Stevens of Massachusetts, Talbot of Warner of New York, Wolverton of Pennsylvania.
 The republicans who voted for the in- ternal revenue bill were Bowers of Cslifor- nis, Fletcher of Minnesota, Hartman of Montana, Marsh of Illinois s Sweet of Idaho, Picker. White of Ohio.
 With the exception of these votes and thoae of Mccall of Massachusetts, Powers of Vermont and Scranton of Pennsylvania, who voted against the internal revenue the republicans refrained from voting on this amendment.
 The amendments in committee having all been agreed to In the house the question was upon the engrossing and third reading, and It was agreed to.
 MT. Covert, dem., of New York, offered 3 resolution of recommital and on this de- the previous question. This was ordered without division, but Mir. Covert demanded the yeas and nays. This demand was voted down-ayes SC, noes 227-not one fifth ssconding the demand.
 The motion to recommit WAS then de- feated by vote of 103 to 177, the an- of the vote being greeted with loud applause.
 The speaker then put the question "Shall the bill passp and the yeas and nays being demanded on this, the roll was called amid the most intense interest on the floor and in the galleries. As the names of the doubtful democrats were reached and they voted faye" or "no" sp- plause, cheers, and sometimes good nstured bsntering followed their votes. Great ap plause followed Mir. Cockrsn's vote of "aye,," and also the affirmative vote of Messrs. Everett of Massachusetts, Geisen- hainar of New Jersey, Lockwood of New York, Msgner, McAleer, Tracy, Beltzhoo- yer, Warner, Blanchard and Boatner.
 Republican applause greeted the votes in the negative of Messra. Campbell, Gov ert, Cummings, Dsvey of Louisiana. Gesry of California. Haines, Hendrix, Price, Robertson of Louisiana, Schermerhorn of New York, Sibley of Pennsylvania and Sperry of Connecticut. When the names of Mr. Wilson and the speaker were called great cheers greeted their answers of aye. The populists all voted for the bill except MT. Newlsnds of Nevada.
 The vote was announced at 5:S5 o'clock as follows: Yeas 203; nays 1<0.
 The bill was declared passed and e wild shout went up from the floor and the gal l0Elco. A iheck oAohAAhosAoA VI tho Foto showed that 204 had voted for the bill, in- cIuding the speaker. The announcement was greeted with cheering and applause, which continued until the house adjourn ed The vote In detail was as follows:
 Yeas-Abbott, Anderson, Alexander, Allen, Arnold, Bailey, Baker, Bald win, Bankhead. Barnes, Barwig, Bell of Colo
 rado, Bell of Texas, BeltEhoover, Berry,
 Black of Georgia, Black of Illinois,
 Blanchard, Bland, Boatner, Bower of North
 Carnlins, Branch, Brswley, Breckenridge of Arkansas, Breckenridge of Kentucky, Bretz, Breckner, Brookshire, Brown, Brien, Bum, Burnes, Bynum, Csbsnise, Camenitti, Cannon of California, Cape hart, Caruth, Cstchings, Csusey, Clancy, Clarke of Missouri, Clarke of Alabama, Cobb of Alabama, Cobb of Missouri, Cochran, Cookrel, Coffsen, Compton, Conn, Cooms, {? Cooper of Florida Cooper of Indiana. Cooper of Texas, Cor nish, Cox, Grain, Crawford, Culbsrson 1 Davis of Kansas, DeArmond, De Forest, Dsnson, Dlnsmore, Cookery | Donovan, Dunn, Dunphy, Durborrow Edmunds, Ellis of Kentucky, English, En
 Joe, Epes, Etdman, Everett. Fielder FYthian, Sherman, Elan, Geissenhainer Goldzier, Goodnight, German, Grady | Gresham, Griffin, Hall of Minnesota, Hal of Missouri, Hammond, Hare, Harris, liar \ ter Hatch Hayes, Herd, Henderson