Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

, added: ''in some way or another the republican senators have been able to unite on measures without a party resolution and when a man bolted he was shot on the spot. They have car ried party discipline to the point of ab- | ject submission; we have pursued our , course to the point of insubordination. Now I say that In the future when your measures are right you will have the solid democratic vote: if you are not right we will oppose you"
 He appealed tc MT. SDooner to know if that was not the correct proposition but the Wisconsin senator replied in the negative, expressing the opinion that senators should vote as they think and not as two-thirds of their party | caucus may direct. This expression of opinion brought cut the statement from Mir. Bailey that this opinion had not been eXem~lified in MT. Spooner's official life, because he said there had been many instances in which Mir Spooner had pointed out the obnoxious features of measures and afterward had voted for them.
 MT. Spooner replied by calling atten- tion to his vote on the Hawaiian bill and the shin subsidy bill. but Mir Bai- ley asserted that Mir. Spooner's party ! had always been able to secure his vote whenever it was needed to save party measure. MT. Bailey then en- tered on a defense of unity Of action on party measures, calling attention to his party's long retention in power uni ted as it was before the civil war.
 'I have no patience with mug wump," said he and added When a man thinks he knows more than his party he should get out of the party For him to remain after reaching such a conclusion must be bad either for him or his party"
 Again addressing the republican side of the chamber and leaning far over the aisle toward the republican sena- tors, most of whom were in their seats and giving him their closest attention. he said: ''I don't wonder that you lcOk worried. You will get no help from us. You have been getting it. and al ways have been able to find some over here who were willing to make an hon. orable exception, to use the language of the senatcr from Wisconsin and vote for anything you might ask them to vote for. But you will get no more of our votes"
 He concluded this feature of his ad-  dress by asking to be pardoned for publicly rejoicing over the prospect of party unity, and said that his present attitude must be explained by his great disappointment over the lack of unity in the recent past He believed that with a return to the conditions before the war the party would again return to its successes of that time. Mir Bailey then resumed his discussion of the constitutiOnality of reciprocity. Mesrs. Platt (of Connecticutt), For aker (of Ohio) and Lodge (of Massa- chusetts) explained briefly that they did not agree with the position of either MT. Spooner or MT. Bailey. At 4:45 the vote on the final massage of the bill was taken. President Pro- tenn Frye announced the passage of the bill by a vote of 57 to IS. The vote in detati follows:
 ! Ayes-Aldrich, AIger. Alice, Allison. Ankeny, Bacon, Ball, Beveridge, Black
 burn, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, 1 Cl1pp. Clark (WyOming), Clay, Cock reil, Cullom, DePew, Dillingham;, Dolli- yer, Dryden, Elkins, Fairbanks, Forak-