The herald., 1896-02-15

of prices was due to invention. competi-
| tiou, the reduction in the cost of transpor-
tation, etc. Methods had been revolution
| lied since 1873. What the country wanted
was not free silver, but more revenue
through the custom houses, more blazing
| furnaces, more factories and mills, more
! and cheaper transportation. wider fields
| for labor and an enlarged home market,
! more consumption TO stimulate production.
increased wages to decrease the hours OF
labor; "these are the things we want and
/ will have"
| At the conclusion of Mr.. DalzelPs re-
marks Mr.. Diugley demanded the previous
| question, which was ordered, whereupon
the vote was taken upon Mr.. Crisp's mo-
ton to concur in the senate free coinage
| amendment to the house bill. The MEM
bers who had retired from the hall or who
were loungng in the cloak rooms came In,
/ resumed their seats and followed the roll
cali with great interest.
The vote resulted 90 to 2l5. The an
nouncement of the 125 majority against
free silver was cheered by the anti.silver
forces. The detailed vote was as follows:
| Yeas-Ahbot. Aitken. Allen of Missis-
sippi, Allen of Utah, Bailey. Baker OF Kan
s.s, Baukhead, Barham, Bartlett OF Geor-
FH T.o Bell Of Colorado Bemsrs Bell Of Tsxas sSa
e.rick. Clardy. Cockrel!; Cooper Of
of Kansas. De Armond, Dinsmore,
Dockery, Doolittle, Downing. Ellis,
Gamble, Hartman. Hermann, Hilborn'
Jones, KEN, Kendall, Latimer, Layton,
Lester, Linney. Little, Livingston, Lock-
hart, Loud. Maddox, Mcguire. Marsh, Nc
Clure, McCulloch. Mckenney, McLachlan,
McLaurin. McMillin, McRae. Meredith
Mondell. Money, Moses, Neill. Newlands,
Ogden, Otey, Pearson, Richardson, Rob-
bins, Robertson of Louisiana, Sayers,
Shafroth. Shaw, Stafford. Skinner,
| spencer, Stokes. strait, Stroud, Swanson,
Talbsrt. Tate. Terry, Towne, Tyler, Un-
LIerwool.. Walter of Virginia, Whesier,
Williams, Wilson of Idaho, Wilson of
South Carolina, Woodward, ioakum,-
| Total, 80.
! Nays-Acheson, Aldrich, Andrews, Aps-
lev, Arnold of Rhode Island, Atwood. Av-
cry, Babcock, Baker of Maryland. Baker
f New HAMPSHIRE, Barney, Bartholet,
Bartlett of New York, Beach Bennett'
Berry: Bingham. Bishop, Blue, Boatner'
Boutelle, Brewster. BromweIl, Brosus.
Brown. Brumm, Bull. Purrell, Burton of
| Missouri. Burton of Ohio, Calderhead,
| Cannon. Catchings. Chct erng. Clark of
! Iowa, Clark of Missouri, Cobb of Missouri,
of Wisconsin, Cook of Illinois. Cooper. of
| Florida. Cooper Of Wisconsin, Corliss.
| Cousins, Crowthers. Crump, Curtis of
! Iowa, Curtis of New Jersey, Dalzell, Dam
ford, Daniels, Denny, Dewitt, Dingley.
Deliver. Dovener;;, Draper; Elliott OF
child. Faris, Fenton. Fischer. Fletcher,
| Fowler, Gardner. Gibson, Gillett of New
! York. Giliett of Massachusetts,. Graif,
| Griffin, Grosvenor. Groat, Grow. Hadley,
Hager. Hall of Missouri, Halterman,
Hardy, Harmer. Harris, Harrison, Hart
HeInenway. Henderson. Hendrick. Henri
of Connecticut, Hepburn, Hicks. Hill OF
Connecticut, Hit, Hooker, Hoskins, Howe,
Howell, Hubbard, Hulick, Huling, Hull,
Hurley. Jenkins. johnson of Indiana. john
son of North Dakota, Joy, Kerr, keifer,
slayer, Low, Mahaney, Mahone. Mccall of
Massachusetts. Mccall OF Tennessee.
McCleary of Minnesota. Mcclellan. Me-
Cormick. McCreary of Kentucky. Mesier.
Meyer y silss' % Miller Of Ns West MEahs Nirgla,s'
Noonan, Northway. Odell, Often, Over
street, Owens. Parker, Patterson. Payne,
Perkins, Phillips, Pitney. Poole. Price,
Prince, Pugh. Quigg.. Ray. Reeves, Key
burn, Royce, Rusk, Russell of Georgia,
sauerhng. Scranton, Settle; Shannon. Sher.
Michigan. Shower. Sorg, Southard, South.
wick, Spaulding. Sperry. Stable. Stephen.
son, Stewart of New Jersey, Stewart of
Wisconsin, c. W. Stone. w. A.
Stone. Strobe, Strong, Sulloway. Suber,
Taft, Tarsney, Tawney, Taylor, Thomas,
Tracewell, Tracy, Treioar, Tucker, Tur-
ney of Georgia, Turner of Virginia, Upde.
graft, Van Voorhis. Wadsworth, Walker of
Massachusetts, Walsh, Wanger, Warner,
Washington. Watson of Indiana, Watson
of Ohio, Wellington, White, Wilber, Willis.
Wilson of Ohio, Wood, Wright t-Total Is.
Pairs were announced as follows, the
first being in favor and the latter against
the senate amendment:
McDearmon and Woodman, Stallings
and Lsonard, Kyle and Russell of Connec-
,icut, Pendleton and Hanley. Cobb of Ala
bama and Powers, Howard and Eddy,
Pickler and Adams.
The house then took recess until 8
o'clock, the evening session to be devoted
to private pension bills.
THE NIGHT Session
A very exciting row was only prevented
at the night session of the house, which
was devoted TO the consideration of private
pension bills, by the good temper shown by
Mr.. Talbert of South Carolina, whose utter
ance at the night session two weeks ago
caused Mr.. Barrett of Massachusetts 10
offer resolution to censure him for "trea
sonable and seditious language" Tonight
Mr.. Ialbert was opposing bill to pension
a soldiers widow who had subsequently
remarked and had been divorced from her
s'cond husband, when Mr.. Hardy (Rep.,
lndiana) arose and made savage attack
upon Mr.. Talbert. South Carolina, he
said, bad always been raising her voice in
opposition to the union.
1--WE have heard from South Carolina"
said he, ''year in and year out. except the
four years when sue was out of the union.
She has caused moro trouble than any state
in the union. from the time when John G.
Calhoun tried to nulIify the statutes of the
United States in 1882 and jackson threat
ened to hang him for his pains, up to the
present time, when the gentleman from
South Carolina appears in this body, and
gentleman with similar propensities ap-
pears at the other end of the capitol. Her
record here IS without a parallel. I am
here to vote for every pension bill pre-.
| sented to this house despite South Caro-.
lima, which has not sent an honestly
elected representative to congress since
1872"
| Mr.. Talbert was evidently suffering I'm.
der great excitement while this attack was
being made, and an outbreak was ex-