The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11


| 5. NJ Cullum, Rep Illinois
| c. X. Davis, Rep. Minnesota.
! W. J. Deboe, Rep, Kentucky.
| :. B. Elkins Rep, West Virginia.
{. W. Fairbanks. Rep, Indiana.
C. ]. Faulkner Dem. W. Virginia
J. B. Foraker Rep Ohio.
VIM. P. Frye, Rep, Maine.
J. H. Galhnger, Rep, " Hampshire.
John II. Gear. Rep, Iowa.
George Gray, Dem, Delaware.
J NJ. A Hanna Rep, Ohio,
| H. c. HanSbrough, Rep. y. Dakota.
VIM. A. Harris, Pop, Kansas.
J. r. Hawley, Rep, Connecticut
John p Jones Silver, Nevada.
r. X. Kenney, Dem, Delaware.
Jas H. KYLE. Ind. South Dakota.
! VIM. Lindsay, Dem, Kentucky.
II. C. Lodge, Rep Massachusetts,
! G. W. NBride, Rep, oregon.
$. D. Millinery, Dem, Louisiana.
]. L. MIAurin. Dem. South Carolina.
Jas. MMillan, Rep Michigan.
Lee Mantle. Silver Rep. Montana
wm, f Mason, Rep. Illinois
John r Morgan, Dem, Alabama
Kuuie Nelson, Rep Minnesota.
Boies Peurose, Rep, Pennsylvania.
Geo. c. Perkins, Rep, California.
f. " Pettus. Dem, Alabama.
o. II. Platt Rep. Connecticut
Thomas c. Platt, Rep, New York.
J. c. Pri,chard. Rep, y. Carolina.
NJ. : Quay. Rep, Pennsy lyania.
Jonathan Ross, Rep, Vermont
VIM. J. Sewell, Rep. New Jersey.
G. l. shoup. Rep. Idaho.
Joseph simon. Rep, Oregon.
John C. spooner Rep. Wisconsin
WIN. NJ Stewart. silver, Nevada
Wv. A. sullivan. Dem. Mississippi.
H. " Teller silver Rep. Colombo.
j. NJ. Thursiou, Rep. Nebraska,
F. + Warren, Rep, wyoming.
e. l. Wellington, Rep Maryland
+ o. Wocott, Rep. Colorado
Total. s..
NAYS
A. o. Bacon Dem, Georgia,
VIM. 3. Rate. Dem. Tennessee
J. n Berry. Dem Arkansas,
D. Gallery. Dem, Louisiana
Horace Chiffon. Dem. Texas.
?. N. Cockreli, DEM. Missouri
John W Daniel. Dem, Virginia.
A. 7. GoEnAn Deu-. Maryland
Eugene Hale. Rep. Maine
Henry HeitaeId. Pop. Iaasto.
Geo. r HoaE, Rep. Massachusetts
Jas X. Jones. Dem. Arkansas
: r. Mallory Dem, FiorsdA
Thos ;. Martin. peua-. Virginia
Roger q. Nils Dem. Texas
J. L. Mitchell pcs- Wisconsin.
a. n. Money Dem. Mississippi
= T. Nurphy, Dcta- New York
samuel Fs&scs. Dcta.. FloEfia.
r ?. PsftlgFeW. silver Rep. :. Dakota
L. Rawlings nem Utah.
VIA. y Roach. Pen. North Dakota
jas smith II. teEa Se-s Jersey
r. Z. Ttliman. peta.. south Carolina
ThoS 3. Turkey. nc1n.. TennsSseC.
Geo. Turner Pop. Wsshingyou.
Gco. C. Vest nem. Missouri.
Total. =
ABSENT ASp PATgED
senator, c4anon Republican. % 4 sAl,l aad viii
soa. lgessieIir.,a. o. Washington far gas treaty
Wlth Nj White sDeaocrai q Caussraszl against.
senators rToctor .EspgblieAH. Of Ncrtaou,i ant
wetrnoru Rcpablicsa Of Rhuic isaBil SaS TIE
treaty. with Nj fafpse tnemoeTzt u lnissnAl
against
ts~OrSeEu ~ sTS4ruEs
The yoac Vas taken In executive ssssiou and gH-
su the ialnaction Il -ecFcry was reraosci the
sals Supposed 70 - private hpt isc Eicc fsus
dent had no nasr than annuuars,i tho Gsurcs Be-
fore SeoaSors fashri osa II every aoos icading
from The srftats ehahao9, declaring that lhe irsaty
had nccn rziifrd soae szAdc thu mistake q STAT
ing that iherv 4crs thrce votes 70 sFzrc. TiscFc
wa-. ga fact, oaly oBs vote nioFe than n-ccssSEy.
No vote hss boca sAken ia isc senate since tae
repeal q the purchasing e}ause x the sherman Az
that has h--n followed visa close interest," A.
The voie q to-day. only the select sca Eaea bow
senator's NcEnrry Of f.osislzna and Jsass. u Ne
walls. wouA vote half an hour befnre shsIf votes
were cast and not cTcn these k1cu Whra The balls
rang tor executive session a. 4aartcr PAST
O'Clock
KrstLT IL poUsE TO TIE LAsE.
Very sew senators len The chamber sHccps thass
enxagrd IN she cloak in trying. on the enc
saie 10 gain votes Ter the srrssy and the other
10 prevent hreak in the rAnks senAIors Akivich.
Lodge aud E1kius aho bad x!vea theis rsTscszi It.
teuisua 20 securing the necessary vosos 20 snsure
raiiaca,ion were doabsfai o, The rcssls When tbs
secrcl session teEan. bile s~n4sors GorEaAn Aad
Jones the leaders Of the opposition. eoasaserei
their forces intact
Hail an boar aferwsFd Il VAS whispered Aboai
that senator McEnery. 81 Louisiana. bad tssn wou
over on eouaiGi0a that hls dselArStogy resolution
shoaid BE adopted subsequent the passage q sie
ratification resolution. when Ghts news cuE-
arlnesi * was known that FEIsarzticH assured
far senator MeIAussn. u Soaia Carolina had g.
ready announced his inient0a 20 vote cor the lrsy
Ia view a the conditi q sftA;rs at Manila sen
atos Jones' Of Nevada went over Al the last mo-
ment making The vote one more than was Becss-
sary TheFo VAS 10 applause shcn The rrsali was
announced but many senators he4ved Sigh Of re
10 the waiting world.
In advance Of the voting speeches were Iasds BY
senators Ross Money and Fairbanks
Promptly ~ 5 o'clock the Nlce-Prcsidcnt !ntsr.
rupsd senator Money. who uas thea speaking, 20
announce that the hour had arrived for 3 voIe
But one amendment was offered. that prepared By
senator vestp placing the Philippines on the Sasne
footing as Caha in the treaty. In the Temporary
absence Of Mr.. Vest IL Was presented by Mr.. Cor
man. The amendment was rejected.
The only vote considered significant Of 4 change
favorable 20 the treaty was that o. Mr.. NeEnery.
who voted againg the amendment, senators Jones.
| ofNevsds, McIAurin and Kenney voted foF IT,
yoTE TAEEs on THE TKEaTY.
/ The vote was Immediately announced and pages
were sent scgrrying through the corridors 10 an
nOunee 10 the few senators who were not IN their
seats that the eliminating event had arrived. The
call proceeded quietly until the name Of senator
MeIAurin was announced. he created the hrst stir
by speech in explanation of his vote for the treaty
This was the init break in the ranks OF the Oppo
/ sition. Mr.. McIAurin made brief statement in
I explanation of his change OF position. He said
the attack upon our troops at Manila had brought
about new condition Of affairs and that he should
/ vote for the treaty.
He had hardly concluded when senator MeEueTy
I approached him with word OF congratulRtion.
/ The Louisiana senator made no speech of explains
/ ton TO the Senate.
| Mr.. Jones, of Nevada. did not vote in the first
! roIl-cal but came in from the cloak room before
/ the vote was announced, and by unanimous con
sent made brief and feeling speech. he said that
/ he was against expansion and If he thought the
/ ratification of the treaty meant expansion, he
would not vote for it, as he considered policy Of
expansion would prove the ruin OF the country
| The events in Manila during the past two or three
days, in his Judgment, were likely to do more to
discourage expansion than anything that had hap
pened. but had at the same time produced crisis
which made the ratification of the treaty necessary
He considered it patriotic duty TO vote for the
treaty. and consequently cast his vote in the aftir
native.
The vote on the ratification of the treaty wai
then taken, and resulted stated above-57 to y.
Had the Post of Honor.