The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

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r. epublican Senators have been able to
unite on measures without party reso-
luton and when a man bolted he was
shot on the spot. They have carried
party discipline to the point of abject
submission: we have pursued our
course to the point Of INSTRUMENTATION.
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 to Spooner 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 out the statement from
Bailey that this opinion had not been
exemplified in Spooner's official life, be-
cause he said there had been many in
stances in which Spooner had pointed
out the obnoxious features of measures
and afterward had voted for them.
Spooner replied by calling attention
10 his vote on the Hawaiian bill and
the ship subsidy bill. but Bailey assert
ed that Spooner's party had always
been able to secure his vote whenever
needed to save a party measure. Bal
ley then entered on a defense of unity of
action on party measures, calling at
tention to the partys long retention in
power when united before the Civil
War.
Il have no patience with a mug
wump," he said, and added: When
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
Senators, most of whom were in their
seats and giving him their closest at
tention, he said:
''I do not wonder that you look wor-
ried. You will get no help from us.
You have been getting it, and always
have been able to find some one over
here who was willing to make an hon,
orable exception, to use the language
of the Senator 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 a 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 it's successes of that time.
RESULTS OF THE VOTE.
At 4:45 the vote on the final passage
of the bill was taken. President Pro
Tenn. Frye announced the passage Of
the bill by 4 vote of 81 to IS. The vote
in detail follows:
Ayes-Aldrich, AIger, Alice, Allison,
Ankenny, Bacon, Ball, Beveridge,
Blackburn, Burnham, Burrows, Burton,
Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Clay, Cock
rell, Cullom, Depew, Dillingham;, Dolli-
yer, Dryden, Elkins; Fairbanks, For
aker, Foster of Washington, Frye, Full
ton, Gallinger, German, Hale, Hanna,
Hansbrough, Hepburn, Hoar, Hopkins,
Kean, Lodge, Long, McComas, Nc
Creary, McCumber, Mitchell, Nelson,
Overman. Penrose, Perkins. Platt os
Connecticut, Platt of New York, Proc
tor, Quarles, Scott, Simmons, Smoot,
Spooner, Stewart. Stone, Wetmore-57
Noes-Bailey. Bard, Bate, Berry,
Carmack, Culberson, Daniel, Dubois,
Foster of Louisiana, McInery. McLau-
rim. Mallory, Martin, Newlands, Pettus,
Taliaferro, Teller, Tiiiman-1e.