The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
LAST RAY OF
HOPE HAS GONE.
Continued from Page u


first be taken on the Reed substi-
tute, to which there was a pending
amendment The Reed substitute pro-
vides for an issue of per cent. coin
bonds to repIenish the gold reserve and
the issue OF certificates of Indebtedness
to meet the deficiencies in the rev.
enueS
Mr.. Bryans amendment added a
proviso that nothing in the proposed
substitute should be construed as
surrender by the government of the
right to pay outstanding coin obhga-
tions in gold or silver at the option of
the government as declared in the res
olution which passed Congress in 1878.
The Bryan amendment was lOst-127
to 100 and the vote was then taken
on the Reed substitute, which was
lost-109 to 1877.
The vote then REQUIRED on Mr. Cobbs
amendment to the Cox substitute. The
substitute was practically the Carlisle
| currency bill, including a provision for
| the repeal of the state bank tax.
The vote was practically a party
vote save that Messrs. Cannon (Pop),
of California; Grain CDem.), of Texas;
/ Davey Oem), of Louisiana; Geary
| (Dem), of California; Griffin (Dem),
of Michigan; Lawson Dem-), of
Georgia; Pendleton Dem), of Texas;
Shell pem.), of South Carolina, voted
with the Republicans in favor of it.
Mr.. Cobb's amendment amended the
existing law to bear 8 per cent inter
est and provided that nothing in the
substitute should be construed as an
authorization for a bond issue.
The Cobb amendment was beaten
without division and the Cox sub
stitute, on a rising Votes to 1S4-
the House disposed of the substitute
and inf the vote then
taken on the third reading and en-
grossment of the bill itself, which was
defeated on a rising Vote-97 to 1853.
Yeas and Nays.
Mr.. Springer demanded the yeas and
nays, and the roll was called, con-
frming the rejection of the measure.
The vote stood 1874 to Isl. Before the
vote was announced MIR. Reed arose
and attempted to make an explanation
of the reason he and many of his col
leagues had voted for the bill, but he
had made a proposition TO Mr..
Springer that seemed to him fair,
when he was hoWled down by a
chorus of objections from the Demo-
cratic side. The detailed vote:
Yeas-Adams, Pennsylvania; Aid
rich, Babcock, Baldwin, Barnes, Bart
: lett. Barwig. Becker, Beltzhoover,
Berry, Bingham, Boutelle, Briclkner,
Brossius. Bynum. Cadmus, Caminetti,
Campbell, Caruth, Causey, Chericking
Clancy Clarke, Alabama; Cobb. Mis-
souri,; Coffin, Coonbs, Cooper, Florida
Cooper, Indianapolis; Cornish, Covert
Grain. Dalzell, Daniels, Dayey, Defor-
est. Dtngley, Draper, Dynphy, Dur
borrow, English, California; Erdman
Everett. Fielder, Fletcher, Forman
Gardner, Geary, Geisenhainer. Gillett
Massachusetts; Goldzier, German
Gresham. Griffin, Michigan; Griffin
Wisconsin; Grout, Haines, Hale, Min.
neapolis; Hammond, Harmer. Harrt
. son, Haughen, Hayes, Hendrix, Henry
Hicks, Hines. Hooker. New York; Nc
Aleer, McDoannoId, McGann, McKaig
Meyer, Montgomery, Mutchler, O'Neil
Massachusetts,: O'Neill Missouri; Outh
waite, Page, Paschal, Patterson
GINA; Piggott, Powers, Quigg, Ran
dali, Ray, Reed. Reilly. Reyburn
Richards, Ohio; Richie, Russell, Con
necticut; Ryan. Schermerhorn, Scran
ton, Sickles, Sipe, Smith, Somers, Sorg
SpeeTy, Stevens, Stone, Charles: Stone
5 lucky; Storer, Stratus, Talbot, Mary
land; Tarsney, Turner, Georgia; Tur
Y ner, Virginia; Turpin, Updegraff, Val
: Yoorhis, New York; WadsWOrth. Wag
: ner, Warner, Washington, Wells, VIII
4 son. West Virginia: Wise, .Wolvertor
e w oOrner, wright. IOtal-134
L Nays-Adams. Kentucky: Aiken, Al
: derson, Alexander, Arnold, Avery
4 Baker, Kansas; Baker, New Hamp
e shire; Bankhead, Bell, Colorado
+ Black, Georgia; Blair, Bland, Boatnel
{ Boon. Bower, North Carolina: Bower
e California; Branch, J3reckinridge
d Bretz. Broderick, BromweIl, Brook
: shire. Brown. Bryan, Bundy, CabaLiss
Cannon, California; Cannon, Illinois
D.,
bama: Cockrell. Coffeen. Connecticut
Cooper, Cooper, Wisconsin; Cousin:
e Cox. Crawford, Curtis, Kansas; Davi:
L Dearmond. benson, Dinsmore, Dock
l. cry, Dolliver. Donovan. Doouttle, Fill:
= Kentucky; Ellis, Oregon: Enloe. E1pl
\ Fithian, F'yan, Goodnight, Grady
IS Grosvenor. Grow. Hager, Hainar. Hal
s Missouri: Harris, Hartman, HatCf
: Heard, Henderson. Illinois; Henderson
!. Hepburn, Hermann, Hit, Holman
l, Hooker Mississippi; Hopkins. Illinoi:
IT Hopkins. Pennsylvania: Hudson. HI
e lick, Hull, Hunter, Hutchinson. Iker
u Isler. Johnson. North Dakota; Ken
Kyle, Lacey, Lane, Latimer. Lawson
Layton, Lester, Little, Livingston
:, Loud. Loudenslager. Lucas. Maddo:
VI Mcguire, Mallory, Marsh. Marshal
n McCleary, Minnesota; McCreary, Kel
IuChy, NlCCulOCIl, AlCDOWGIl, VI
IL Keighan, McLaurin, McMillin, NJ
n Nagny, NIcRae, MeikelJohn, ETerce
Meredith, Money, Moore. Morga
Moses, Neill, Newlands, Northwa
ogden. Pendleton. Texas: Perkin
Picker. Richardson, Michigan; R!cI
~ ardson. Tennessee; Robins, Robertso
Of Louisiana: Russell. Georgia. Sayer
o. Settle, Schell Sibley. Simpson. Sno
of grass, Springer, Stollings, Stevenso
IN StockdaIe. Strait. Strong, Swanso
of Talbert South Carolina; Tate, Tawne
st Taylor. Indiana; Taylor. Teunesse
C. Terry, Thomas, Tyler, Van Voorhi
i'd Ohio; Walker, Waugh, Wheeler, Al
Mt bama: Wheeler. Illinois; White. Viii
Mt ing, Williams. Illinois; Williams. Mi
st sissippi; Wilson, Ohio; Woodwar
nc Total-161
be Present and not voting:
D. Bailey OemocraD, of Texas; L
munds OemocraD, of Virginia: Jon
OemocraD, of Virginia, and Kilgo
Democrat, of Texas.
The following pairs were announc
q the first named would have voted a,
he and the latter nay:
= Rainier and Edmunds; Mccall al
- Jones; Culberson and Curtis, Of NJ
ms York; Wagner and Hainer of Fen
i'm sylvania.
IS. Mr.. Springer then entered a m
is ton to reconsider the vote ny viii
or the third reading of the bill was
fused and Mr.. Hatch Oemocrat),
Missouri, moved to lay the motion
the table
The latter motion was carried-135
n 12S. This ended the fight. and t
ue victors made the hall ring with tn
ar- shouts.
cir AT 6:25 p. m. the House adjourned.