The times., 1894-08-17
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE VOTE.
List of Those Who Voted Nay on the
Adoption of the Senate ELL.

List of Those Who Voted Nay on the
Adoption of the Senate ELL.
On every vote there were dssentient
Democrats, and also Republicans o lid
not vote with their party, but the latter
were less in number. The full nay vote
on the main neutrality-suspicious. on the
senate bill-was as follows:
Adams, Apsley Avery. Babcock. Baker
Of New Hampshire, Bartlett, Bingham,
Blair, Boutelle, Bowers California,
Broderick, Brosus, Burrows, Cannon of
Illinois, Childs, Cochran, Cogswell. Cooper
of Wisconsin, Cousins, Covert Curtis of
Kansas, Daniels, Davey Dingley, Dolliver,
Doolittle, Dunphy, Ellis of Oregon,
Everett, Funk, Gear, Gillett of New York,
Gillett of Massachusetts. German,
Grosvenor, Grout, Grow, Hager, Hainer
Harmer, Hartman, Haugen, Heiner, Hen
derson of Iowa. Hendrix, Hepburn, Her
man, Hit, Hooker of New York, Hopkins
of Pennsylvania, Houk, ,Hallick, Hall, John
son of Indiana, johnson of North Dakota,
Johnson of Ohio, Kiefer, Lacey, Linton,
Loud, Loudenslager, Lucas, Marsh, Mar
vim, Mccall, McCleary, Mcdowell, Meikle-
john, Mercer, Meyer, Millikeh, Murray,
Northway, Payne, Perkins, Phillips, Pick
Ter, Post Powers, Price, Quigg, Reed,
Reyburn, Russell of Connecticut, Scran-
ton, Sherman, Smith, Stevenson, G. w.
Stone w. A. Stone, Storer, Strong. Tars-
ney, Tawney, Updegraff, Van Voorhis
of New York, Van Voorhis of Ohio, Wads.
worth, Wanger, Warner, Waugh, Wilson
of Ohio, Wilson of Washington, Woomer,
Wright of Pennsylvania.
Present and not voting, three. Paired
Bynum and Dalzell, Stockdale and Ray,
Abbott and Thomas, Washington and
Aldrich, Black of Illinois and Curtis of
New York, Gresham and Mahon, Whiting
and White, Goodnight and Walker
Stallings and Henderson of Illinois,
Breckenridge of kentucky and Bel
den, Clancy and Chickering, Mag
ner and Randall Fielder and Sweet,
Burns and Adams OF Kentucky. Moses
and Wright of Massachusetts. Harter and
Bundy Sickles and Sette--fisst named
would have voted aye, last named nay.
Haugen was the only Republican who
voted for free coal. The Democrats voting
against free iron ore wers: Anderson, Bank
head, Beltzhoover, lIoatner, Davey. Den.
son, Edmond-, Meyer, Otte>, Price, Reilly,
Robbins Robertson, Swanson, Weadock,
Wheeler, and Wise.
In his statement to the caucus Wilson
charged the senate conferrees with lack of
stability. They would. he said, agree to n
change one day and next day come back
with the demand thnt the agreement be
abrogated in the interest of ONE senator.
1t was @ o'clock p. m. when the vote on
agreeing to the senate bill was completed,
and the surrender Of tie ijcuse gave the
senators great joy. The programme ar
ranged in the caucus WAS lronclad and was
carried out to Vhe lette". Republicans
were not in it, Their points of order were
swept aside By the speaker with an iron
hand.
All the speeches were extenpore--there
was no time for prepnrationAand round
after round of cheers an,l applause went
up from both sides of the non@t. The two
most sensational speeches were those of
Cochran and Tarsney. Reed was, as
usual, sarcastic. Probably the most sem
sational feature OF the debate was when
Cochran demanded the names of the SEN
ators who had insisted on the senate bill
or none. But Wilson made no response.
The negative vote on the first half of
the Crisp resolution in caucus was as
follows: Cochran, Caruth, Breckenridge
of Arkansas, Robertson, Price, Boatner,
Meyer, Davey, Ogden, Stone of Kentucky,
Strauss, Covert, Tarsney, Tracey, john
son of Ohio, Bartholdt, Barnes of Wiscon-
sin. Warner, Dunphy, Cummings, Everett.
Coombs. Talbot. Raynor, Rusk, Mckaig.