The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
VOL.lO-NEW SERIES. NO. %.

question and without expressing an Ogin-
iQn as 10 the dcsirablty of the course
indicated hc would ASK the previous ques-
lion on tAe motion 90 pass the bill.
tAlplausc).
Nj. Dockery DemocraO. Of Missouri,
ana several other members We're on their
feet demanding recognition. The former
with great VCntmelee of manner denOuuc-
ed the course Of The gentleman from New
York. Mr. Hooker. shouting: The gentle
man agreed with me yesterday that
there should be opportunity for debate
IL ia unjust, unfair and unmanly 10 cut
Us of this wav'
Mr. Hooker seemed about 10 yield 10
Mr.. pochcy's demand. but many mem
bers interposod with cries for "the reg
uiar ORDER and the vote on ordering the
previous question was taken. Il resulted.
Ayes. li3, noes Oh. Mr.. Dockery demand
od the ayes and noes. bat could muster
only forty-siX members 20 second his de-
mand-n0t a sufficient numher-and that
announcement was greeted with der.sive
cries Of triumph from the friends Of the
bin.
The Speaker put the question: Upon
reconsideration VIII the House pass the
bilI. the objections Of the President 20 the
contrary Notwithstanding"
WhcreupOn Mr.. DOckery mnde another
EFFORT 10 secure hearing. so mildly as
20 be almost pathetic he inquired. Upon
the question Of passing a bin over the
Presidents veto there can be no debate
under the course pusued by the gentle
man I'm charger
The speaker-"When the House Of Rep
rcsentatiyes has so voted there can be no
debate" Npplause)
Mr. Dockery-"And # has so voted.
Stfe debate"
THE VOTE.
Tho vote was then taken on the pas
sage of the bin over the Presidents veto.
the Constitution requiring that it should
Doe done by yeas and nays. There were
go yeas and 60 nays More than two
thirds having voted IN the affirmative,
the bill was declared % have passed
The following Democrats voted TO pass
the hin over the Presidents veto:
Bankhead Berry. Buck. Catchings.
Clark OF Louisiana: Cobb Cooper. Of Flo
rida. Cooper. OF Texas. Culberson. Cum
mings Denny Dnsmore. Bilctt. Elliott.
Fitzgerald. Kendall Kyle Latimer. Les
ter. Little. McCun0ch. McNullin. McRae.
Never. Money. ogden. owens. Price.
Robertson Sparkman. Strait Talbert Bor-
rv. Turner Of Georgia. Tyler. Underwood.
" ashineton Williams and Wilson, of
South Carolina-39.
The negative vote was made up Of the
following:
Dcmocrats-Auen. Of Mississippi: Bart
lett. Bell. Black. Clardv Cockren Dear
mond. Dockov Erlman Han, Of MIS-
souri,. Harrison. Hart Houdrick Jones.
Eleherg Layton. 3laelire. Mcclellan Me-
Dearmon. Pendicton. Richardson. Savers,
..I VA
Cr. Turner Of Virginia. and Walsh
Republicans Nesers. Allen. of Utah.
Anderson. Andrews. Baker. Of Now
Hampshire. Brown Callerhoad Conuol-
lv. Crout. Hager H1uor. Ue0hurn
Ieiehtv. Linncy Long Mccall. of Ton
ncesoo. Mcclure. McEwon Pearson pit-
ncv Scranton settle Shafrofh 7h man
Strofea a.gssss9sall-sas.l. Iss.al snaff. -...-at-
ponulisfs-Paker. NJ Kansas, '. OF
Colorado. KEN and skinner.
Mr. STROBE. Of North Carolina. was the
only Populst who voted for the bill
Anii- iond 1911 Passed tHe senate.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-An eight
hours session of the Senate was wound
zap to-day by the passage Of the bin TO
prohibit the issuance of n0n-interest-
bearing bonds. without the consent OF
Congress All amendments. with "a mo-
tion TO postpone. We're voted down by a
majority Of g. and the bin was passed by
a like maiorty-32 TO 25.
a speech was made early in the lay 10y
the chairman of the Finance Committee.
Mr. Morrill, Rcpubhcam~bf Vermont, on
the Ding.ey emergency tariff bin. In his |
remarks De inumated that the Democrat |
ic senator's were $50 much afraid that the |
Populists were going 10 get the better of |
them that they hurried 10 become PoDu- |
lists by voting for the frec-c0iuaee SUBJ |
stitute i'm the Ducley bin. This substi- |
tue De Characterized as Legislative |
whim Illustrating the Old apothogm That |
'men are but children of larger |
growth
a PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The conference report on the Indian APP
oropriaton Din as 10 Indian citizenship |
vas discussed from the close of Mr. |
Morrils speech until 1 o'clock when |
the morning hour expired and the bin /
o prohibit the issuance Of bonds without
Nae consent OF Congress was taken up.
TO that bil an amendment was offered
ly Mr. Ndrich Wep). of Rhode Island.
10 add The words. Unless in case ol
in emergency lf is necessary 90 preserve |
he public credit
The hu was advocated by Senators
Brown RepJ. of Utah. and Teller RepJ.
lf Colorado, and was opposed hy Senators
Allison EepJ, of Iowa, and Chandler !
RepJ. oi New hampshire
Mr Cannon ds,larel .hat the great
ieatine cart of the llfer-m0gut aim States
Mas fer the free apd unlimited coinage
.t silver and took for lts leader Henry
W. Teller of Colorado not John sherman
i Ohio.
Air. Allison characterized the risk Of
b. .f.. F.tN. ..H.
Vailed between 1861 and 1919 as % most un-
Aise and unjust thing and said that no
part of the people of the United States
ouli be- benefited by such q relapse. Mr..
handler appealed 10 Democratic senators
not 10 vote "a want OF confidence i'm the
resident of the United States and the |
secretary OF the Treasury. VINO were
non ci their own party. aE. of their
'Wu choice. Mr.. Teller said that De did
rot believe that the gold PEOPLE need
ltNe amy or had amy fears Of Mckinley.
'r OF bis attitude on tie money question
speeches against the bin were also made
~ Senators Burrows Repubucam. OF
diohigan and Palmer CDemocraO. of
illinois. Then the voting BEGAN. All
he amendments We're voted down. Tho
lill was passed and the Senate. M 7.o
CLOCK adjourned until Tomorrow at 10
VI
Following is the vote in detail on the
on1 prohibition bill:
Aeas-Allen. Bacon. Bate. Berry. Brown
uuer Cannon. Chiffon. Daniel. Dubois
Gorge. Hansbrough, Harris. Jones (of
Fkansas), Jones lof Nevada. Mills
.itchen (0f Oregon. Morran. Pasco
efer Pettigrew. Pritchard. Pueh stew
RI, Toler. Illman. Turpie Vest. Wal
lell, Warren. White and Wolcou-32
Nays-Aldrich. Allison. Brice. Burrows
affery Chandler l1llInrn na,fa r-.,ft,