The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Judson Pilots Minority Bill Second Time.
 Through Senate
Interests Rally an UnIucky Thirteen, But TWenty-One Cast Ballots as People
 Demand
Ry Our staff Cerres.l


 Hartford. June 23.-This is how tn Senate voted yesterday on the Banks Davenport amendment to the major ity report of the committee on judi ciary on Public Utilities.
 For the Banks amendment:
 Pierce, Dem., Hartford; Spellacy Dem, Hartford; Bailey, Rep.. Wind =or; Mitchell, Dem., Now Haven Marsden, Rep. Madison; Parker Rep, Meriden; Woodruff, Rep. < Orange; Platt, Rep, Water bury; Mahan, Dem., New London; Avery, pem., Norwich; Park, Rep. , Hanover; Barnmn, Rep., Lime Rock; lFrisbee, Rep., Cromwen-Total IS.
 Against the Banks amendment and :, in favor of adhering to the vote on 1! the Senate minority bin which had the approval of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin:
 Hooker, Rep, Hartford; Fenn, Rep, Wethersfield; <Alsop, Rep, Avon; HaIloran, Dem, New Britain; 1farlowe, Dem, New Haven; Dicker- man, Rep., New Haven; Shanley. Dem. New Haven; Lawlor. Dem, Waterbury; Lounsbury, Rep., Sey- mour; Bartlett Rep, Bridgeport; Paddock, Dem., Bridgeport; Peck, Hep. Danbury;1 Judson, Rep.s Strat- ford; Donovan, Dem., Norwa1k; Fos- ter, Dem. Stamford; Hammond. Rep. Putnam; Ezliott, Rep., Pomfret; Meara, Dem, Torrington; Brinsrnade, Rep, Washington; Wright, Rep, Es-
 
 sf.
 Absent, when the vote was taken, McNeii, Dem., Bridgeport.
 Immediately upon the declaration of the vote, by Lieut.. Gov. Blakeslee, the presiding officer, Senator Judson nov ed that the majority bill as amended by the Banks-Davenport draft be re- sjected- This motion prevailed, where upon Athe Stratford senator moved that the senate reconsider its vote just taken and asked that /the supporters of the minority bill vote against re- consideration. The vote to reconsid- CT being defeated, Senator Judson then moved that the rejected bill be inn rnediately transmitted to the house. This motion prevailed.
 The Senate was then adjourned un- til next Tuesday at 11:15. Senator Don ovan springing to the center of the floor raised his right hand aloft and in stentorian tones called upon the senators and spectators to once again give three cheers for the senate of 1911 which had so valiantly withstood the influence of the lobby. The cheers were given with will and for some moments thereafter the senate cham Der resembled the White House dur his silver wedding in the manner of extending and receiving felicitations-
 Those senators who had stood firm from the first for the most effective bill of the several that were present. ed naturally felt elated at the result. Their disappointment at the attitude taken by the other branch of the leg jslature last week in rejecting the minority bill and adopting the Banks amendment had been most keen. With the exception of those senators whose outspoken stand upon all questions affecting the public veal forbade their approach by sinister influences most of the Senators had been approached by interests friendly to the Banks measure
 The only Senator who supported the minority bNl last week to change his vote yesterday was Sen. Angus Park, Republican. of. Hanover. Senator Park in explaining his vote frankly admitted that he had been approach
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