The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-09

IflinOis-NicAolas Wor.hington.
Indiana-James McCabe.
Iowa.. S. Murphy.
Kansas. d. McCIeverty.
Kentucky-P. ". Hardin.
Louisiana-S. NJ. Robertson.
Mississippi-G. Z. George.
Missouri. w. CockereII.
1IOntana-E. d. Motifs
Nsbraska-N. s. Harwood.
New MexicO-A. A. Jones.
North Carolina-E. j. Hale.
Ohio-Allen W. Thurman.
Oregon-Charles A. Miller.
South Carolina-B. R Tillmar
TENNESSEE. T. Minel
Texas. A. Raglan.
UTAH. l.. Rawlins.
Virginia-CaTl Glass.
WaShington-R. c. McCroskey.
West Virginia-William Kiacaid
Wyoming-C. W. Brammel.
Arizona-W. II. Barnes.
District of Columbia-Robert Z.
Mating
Oklahoma-W. L. Bixler.
Indian TerritOry-L- Z. Owen.
Totals.
Nays:
Conneeticut-Lynde Harrison.
Delaware-GeOrge Gray.
Maine-Charlas v. Holman.
Maryland-George Prentiss Poe.
Decentralization E. Russell.
N.
New Hampshire-Irving w Drew.
New Jersey-A- L. McDermOtt.
New York-David B. Hill
Pennsy lvania-W. +. Wright.
Rhode Island-David s. Baxter.
South Dakota-W. +. Steel
Vermont-P. J. Farrell.
Wisconsin-W. F. Villas.
Total-15
Not voting:
Michigan-George Hummer.
evaoa-George W. Healy.
North Dakota-W. H. Chase.
Totals.
Just before adjournment Senator Tin
created a sensation by Offering the
following resolutions:
We commend the honesty. courage
and fidelity of the present Democratic
administration.
In presenting this resolution he said
as one OF the silver men afterwards
characterized if. in his bland and
easy way''-that he assumed the reso-
luton would be voted down. but the
minority had concluded to offer it so
as to give the party an opportunity to
put itself on record. He was requested
not to persist in his purpose. but in
sisted upon exercising his privilege.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina.
moved TO lay it upon the table, which
prevailed by the following vote:
Yeas:
AlaDama-John H. Bankhead.
Arkansas-James Mcguire.
COlOrado-Charles s. Thomas.
Florida-R. W. Davis.
Georgia.. S. Howell
Idaho-Berry billiard.
Indiana-James AIcCabe.
Iowa.. S. Murphy.
Kansas. d. McCleverty.
Kentucky-P. w Hardin ,
Louisiana-S. NJ. Robertson.
Missouri. NJ. CockereI. v
Montana-E D. Motifs.
Nebraska-R- J. Farrell.
North CarOlina-E. J. Hall.
Ohio-Allan W. Thurman
Oragon-Charles A. Miller.
South CarOlina-B. r. Tillman.
Tennessee-A. T. Mcneil.
Texas. A. Raglan.
UTAH. L. Rawlins.
Virginia-Carter Glass.
Westinghouse. c. AfcCrosky.
West Virginia-Adam Kincaid.
Wyoming-C. ". Bramell.
Arizona-W. Il. Barnes.
District of Columbla-RObert Z. Mat
tingiy.
Oklahoma-M. L. Bixley.
TotaE29.
Nays:
Connecticut-Lynde Harrison.
DeIsware-GeOrge Gray.
Illinois-NicholaS WOCthington-
1Iaine-Char,es V. Holman.
MaryIand-John Prentiss Poe.
Massachusetts-JOhn e. Russell
WinnesOJa-James E. O'Brien.
AIississippi-J. Z. George.
New MISUNDERSTANDING V. Drew.
New Jersey-A- L. McDsrmOtt.
New MexicO-A. a. Jones.
New YOrk-David Is. Hill.
PennSylvania-R Z. Wright.
Rhode Island-David E. Baxter.
South Dakota-W. r. Steel.
Vermont. ]. Farrell.
WiscOnsiu-W. F. Villas.
Alaska-Charles D. Rodgers.
Indian Territory-L. r. Owen
Total-15
Not voting:
Michigan-Georga P. Hummer.
Nevada-G. W. Healy.
NC-'th Dakota-B. n. Roach.
Totals.
Among those who voted against put
ting the resolution on the table was
Senator George Of Mississippi, who said
ne thought the administration had
been unfortunate for the country but
he was not prepared to say the presi-
dent was not actuated by right inten-
tons. He suggested the motion be
cOuched in different language, 50 they
could vote upon it without dlsobeying
Instructions. With proper changes
the motion could be entertained.
Hill insisted the motion should stand
as offered.
An effort was made on motion Of Bry-
an to include in the platform a plank
the initiative and referen-
dunn system. but an objection was
made on the ground that without
some change in the constitutional form
Of government this. system could not
be experimental with, ard the motion
did not prevail.