The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
finished AT LAST
CONTINUED from First Page. ]

this botched compromise measure which
isTeally acceptable 10 no one. l am sure
4 they expressed their honest sentiments
they do not approve of this Till
any more than / do. The i>su-
Of tariff reform bad better be postpone!
and preserved intact, rather than eInascg-
lated, diSfigured aad desp0rtsd IN the
manner now proposed.
This bill dos not meet public expecta-
lions. but at best Is an empty and begg tTsi-
is fulfiilmrnt OF De nocTatic pie lgrs. I
Toes those things which 1t ought not O do.
aud leaves undoae those things watch al
ought To do.
'-Mr. President, l do not fail to apprec
late the gravity of the situation, but the
course which duty and consistency require
me 10 pursue at this hour Il as clear 10 me
as the noon-dsy sun Sink or swim, live
or die. survive or perish, cannot, and Will
not support this bill II its present sh pe,
Calls OF vote kept coming from the
D-mocratic side and at 1925 he clerk be
gan the call of the roll. On the first call
Mr.. Blanchard failed 10 vote. His col
league, Mr.. Caffrey. voted mo, IN loud,
Clear voice, while expl SESSIONS of Gismay
were visible on the faces OF many of the
Democratic senrtors. Mr.. Hal also voted
no Ia a clear. ringing tone. y. the Popu-
lists, PETER and Stewart voted 10, while
Kyle aud sliea voted for the bill
Mr.. Caffrey secured unanimous consent
TO make brief statement and said be bad
voted no as a protest against the "unj usti-
fable act of his own party in going back
on plan of actiOn which they had
adopted" He changed his vote ~ ave
Mr.. Blanchard who had not voted asked
the same privilege, but Mr.. Teller objected
and he then voted ave.
The detailed vote on the final passage OF
the bill is as follows: 1eas-AIleu. Bate,
Berry, Blackburn, Blanchard. Caffrey.
Gail, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner,
George, Gibson, German, Gray, Harris.
Hunten, lrey, Jarvis, Jones. (Ark.)i Kyle,
Lindsay, McLaurin, Martin, Mills. Mitch
ell, wis; Morgan, Murphy, Palmer, Z T..
co. Ransom. Roach. Smith, Turtle. Vest,
Villas, voorhees,. Walsh, White-59
Nays-Aldrich. Allison, Carey. Chaud-
Ter, CuiIom. Davis, Dixou, Dolph, Dubois,
Frye. Gallinger, Hale, Hausbrough. Haw-
ley. Higgins, Hill, Jones (Nevsda); Lodge,
Mcmillan, Henderson, Mitchell (OreSonl;
Patton, PETER. Perkins. Plat, Powers,
Proctor. Quay, Sherman, ShOup. squire,
Stewart, Teller, Washburn-4.
The pairs were as follows, the first
named would have voted for the bill. the
Others against it: Brice with WolcLtt;
Butler with Cameron; Camden with Pet
tigrew; Gordon with Wilson; Pugh with
HOar; Mcpherson with Morrill,
The vote when announced by the vice
president was received III silence after
which Mr.. Harris moved that conferences
committee of seven senators on the diss-
greeting votes of the two houses be appoint
ed, aud although Mr.. Allison protested.
tue motion prevailed aud the vice presi :
dent appointed the following committee:
VOORHEES,. Vest, Jones. lark }. Sherman.
Allison, Aidrich,. Mr.. Harris then moved
the senate adjourn until Friday at IL
O'Clock, which was ssreed to ~ l0.4S
o'clock.
The announcement of the close of the
long struggle was the signal Tor scene
OF the uproar rarely witnessed ia the
Urava and dignifi ad senate charnhar