Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-30
80 n
REPUBLICAN NAYS.
Forty.Seyen Of Them on the Di.
vision as to Bonds.
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT VOTES AYE.

Names Of All the Members Who Opposed
tho Mcasure-Its Fate In the Senate
Doubtful-voOrllees Expresses Himseli
on the Revenue Bfll-Another Plan to
Meet the Grecnback Case-A Europeau
Doctrine That We Disagree With.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. = The house
passed the bond bill reported by the ways
and means committee after the second
days debate by the vote of ITO to 1876 1t was,
as the figures show, mixed vote. a num-
Der of Republicans refusing to vote for the
bill, while the Democrats and Populists
voted nay to a man, except Hutchinson OF
Texas Dem. J. who voted aye. The total
number of Republicans who refused to act
with their party on the measure was a.
The bill now goes to the senate and its
fatc there is problematical somewhat with
the chances largely as things look now in
favor OF its defeat in that body. The fight
in the house was made ON the first section
tho one for an issue of bonds to maintain
the reserve-and when that section won
the rest OF the bill was passed without
division.
Nay Vote on the Bill.
Following are the members who voted
aay: Abbott, Aitken, Bailey, Baker of Kan.
sas, Baker of New Hamphire Bankhead,
Barham, Bartlett of Geor gia, Bartlett OF
New York, Beach. Bell of Colorado, Bell
If Texas, Black of Georgia, Bowlers,
Frederick, Buck, Surrell. Burton of Mis-
Souri, Catchings, Clardy, Clark Of Iowa,
Clark of Alabama, Cobb of Alabama,
Cobb of Missouri, Colson, Cooper of Florida,
Cooper of Texas, Cowen. Cox, Grain, Crisp,
Crowley, Culber5on, Cummings, Curtis
of Kansas, Danforth, DeArmond, Denny,
Dewitt, Dinsmore, Dockery, Doolittle,
Downing, Eddy, Elicit, Elliott, Ellis,
Erdman, Graft. Harris, Hart, Hartman,
Hendrick, Hermann, Hilborn, Hyde,
johnson of California, Jones, KEN, Ken.
dali, Kerr, kirkpatrick, Kyle. Latimer,
Lawson, Letter. Linney, Livingston,
Long, Loud, Maddox, Marsh, Mccall
Of Tennessee. Mcclellan, Mcclure,
McCrcary, McCulloch, McDearmon, Nc.
Kenny, McLachlan, McLaurin, McMillin,
Meredith, Meyer, Miles, Miller of Kansas,
Miner of New York. Mondell, Murphy,
Neill, Newlands, Otey, Owens, Patterson,
Pearson, Pendleton, Picker, Price, Prince,
Reeves, Richardson Robbins, Russell OF
Georgia, Savers, Settle, Shafroth, Shu-
ford, Skinner, Shower, Sorg, Spencer,
Stokes, Strait, Strowd, Sulzer, Swanson,
Tarsney, Tate, Terry, Towne, Tucker,
Turner of Georgia, Turner Of Virginia,
Tyler, Underwood, Walker of Virginia,
Walsh, Washington, Wheeler, Williams,
Wilson of Idaho, Wilson of Chic, Wilson
of South Carolina, Wood, Woodland, Yoa-
kum-total, 1856
Voorhees, Opposed to the Revenue Bill.
In discussing the probabilities of the sen.
ate committee action IN the house revenue
bill Voorhees, sad that he was of the opin.
ion that the bill should be disposed of as
speedily rs possible, because he considered
it menace to the business interests OF
the country, but he declined to say
whether he thought the committee would
report the bill favorab.y in its present
shape, amend it, or report it adversely. He
indicated very clearly his personal opposi
ton to tho measure and to tho general
policy of any effort at a change in the
tariff law atSthis time.