The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28

you are making a serious mistake if
you adopt this rule and I. would not
be worthy of the commission you have
given me as your leader if did not
have the courage to stand here and
tell you so,'' he concluded.
Mr.. Underwood was again cheered
as he took his seat and that seemingly
closed the debate against the rule.
Representative Harcwick, Democrat
of Georgia, then was recognized to
close debate for it's adoption.
ROAST FOR UNDERWOOD.
THE gentleman from Alabama ap-
peals to his colleagues on this side
to support a Democratic platform, -
said Representative Hardwick. st ap
peal to you to support Democratic doc
trine as it has been since the time of
Jefferson and this provision which we
propose to repeal is no more Demo-
cratic doctrine than if you wrote a
high protective tariff plank into a
Democratic platform
Turning toward the speakers ,dais,
and pointing toward Speaker Clark Mr..
Hardwick shouted:
THE distinguished gentleman from
Missouri whom we all love, Joined last
night in an eleventh hour assault upon
the administration and his own party.
II will ask the gentleman whether
he does not know that if he tears
Woodrow Wilson down, no Democrat
can stand Doesn't he realize that
he must support this administrat ton,
or be turned into the wilderness for
forty years more?"
AS Alr. Hardwick concluded, Chair
man Henry moved ''the previous ques-
tion," and a roll call was ordered.
Speaker Clark did not take the floor
to discuss the rule.
Calling the roll, task of more than
a half hour under ordinary circum-
stances then proceeded. Representa-
tive Anderson of Minnesota was the
first Republican to vote against the
previous question: Representative
Broussard of Louisiana, was the first
Democrat to vote against it. Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massa chusetts
was the first Republican to vote for
it.
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, chairman Of the appropriations
committee, loudly proclaimed his vote
in opposition.
Among other Democrats to vote
against it were Representatives Cor
man, Goulden and Griffin of New
York; Harrison of Mississippi, Helm
of Kentucky; Igoe of Missouri; Kitch-
en- of North Carolina; McAndrews and
McDernott of Illinois. Representatives
Mckenzie and Madden, Republicans,
voted for it. Representative Murdoch,
Progressive leader, was emphatic in
announcing his vote against the pre-
vious question.
Representatives. Stevenson and Ste
venson, Republicans, Minnesota, voted
for the previous question also.
There was little confusion during the
roll call and no demonstration until
the end of the long list had been
reached.
When Majority Leader Underwood
answered mo" to his name, there were
ripples of recognition from the Re-
publican side.
Speaker Clark's name was called as
the ron call ended.
mo" said the speaker, and the Re-
publican side broke into applause
Joined by a portion of the Democrats
THOSE VOTING AGAINST.
The list of Democrats who voted
against 'the previous question" and
thus against the administration fol-
lows: Aiken, Brockson, Broussard,
Bruckner. Caraway, Carew, Conry,
Dale, Deitrick, Difenderfer, Donohoe,
Dooling, Doremus, Driscoll, Dupre, Ea-
gan, Elder, Finley, Fitzgerald, German,
of Illinois; Goulden. Graham, of I'LL
nois: Griffin, Harrison, of Mississippi;
Helm, Igoe, Jones, Kindel, Kirkpatrick,
Lee of Pennsylvania; L'Engle, Logue,
McDermott, Mahan, Ma
her. Mitchell Morgan, OF Louisiana;
OF Massachusetts; Murray, of
Oklahoma, O'Leary, 'Shaughnessy,
Patten, of New York; Phelan, Rags
dale, Raker, Sherwood, Stone. Taylor.
of Arkansas; Taylor, of Colorado:
Thomas, Underwood, Williams, Wingo
and Speaker Clark.-Total, 90.
Representative Kitchen, Democrat of
North Carolina, voted against the pro-
vision on the roll call, but changed
his vote to present" just before the
result was announced
Republicans who voted for the pre-
vious question and the administration
We're: Bartoldt, Browne Gardner. OF
Massachusetts; Gillett, Massachusetts,,
Madden, Stevenson and
of Minnesota.-Total, S.
Assorted chocolate COW