4/8 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



ments in regani to which the friends 

 of the bill must be on their guard. 



Therefore, the only vote taken in the 

 Senate was that by which the bill was 

 made unfinished business. The division 

 on this was practically what it would 

 have been if the vote had been upon 

 the bill itself. The roll call on this was 

 as follow^s : 



.YEAS — 48 



NAYS- 



-16 



An examination of the detailed vote 

 by states, given below, shows that 

 thirty-nine Republicans voted yes, eight 

 voted no, and thirteen were not re- 

 corded. Of the Democrats, nine voted 

 yes, eight voted no, and fifteen were 

 not recorded. An analysis of the vote 

 by sections and states is also given. 

 From this, however, in the case of the 

 Senate, little can be inferred. The 

 question seems to have been largely one 

 of personal judgment, or of personal 

 relations with other senators. 



THE SENATE VOTE IN DETAIL 



Alabama 



John H. Bciukhead, no. 



J. F. Johnston, did not vote. 



Arkansas 



James P. Clarke, did not vote. 

 Jeff Davis, did not vote. 



California 



George C. Perkins, yes. 

 Frank P. Flint, yes. 



Colorado 



.Simon Guggenheim, yes. 

 Charles J. Hughes, Jr., no. 



Connecticut 



Morgan G. Bulkeley^ yes. 

 Frank B. Brandegee, yes. 



Delaware 



FTenry A. du Pont, yes. 



Harry A. Richardson, did not vote. 



Florida 



J. J\ Taliaferro, did not vote. 

 Duncan U. Fletcher, yes. 



Georgia 



.hignstns O. Bacon, yes. 

 Alcxand:r S. Clay, did not vote. 



Idaho 



W. B. Heyburn, no. 



William F. Borah, did not vote. 



Illinois 



Shelby M. Cullom, yes. 

 William Lorimer, did not vote. 



Indiana 



.Mhcrt J. Beveridge, yes. 

 Benjamin F. Shively, no. 



