TO PROCEED TO CONSIDERATION OF H. R. 12764, A BILL AMENDING AN ACT TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE STIPULATIONS OF ARTICLE SEVEN OF TREATY BETWEEN THE U.S., AND SPAIN; NO QUORUM VOTING.

Number:: Senate Vote #99 [primary source: Professor Keith Poole]
Date:: Jun 26, 1902 (57^th Congress)
Result:: unknown

	Totals		Republican	Democrat	Populist
Aye	20	23%	9	11	0
Nay	16	18%	16	0	0
Not Voting	51	59%	29	21	1
Required:	unknown

Vote Details

Vote	Party	Representative	State
Aye	D	Jones, James	AR
Aye	D	Pettus, Edmund	AL
Aye	D	Bate, William	TN
Aye	D	Money, Hernando	MS
Aye	D	McLaurin, Anselm	MS
Aye	D	Patterson, Thomas	CO
Aye	D	Heitfeld, Henry	ID
Aye	D	Teller, Henry	CO
Aye	D	Tillman, Benjamin	SC
Aye	D	Blackburn, Joseph	KY
Aye	D	Carmack, Edward	TN
Aye	R	Platt, Orville	CT
Aye	R	Platt, Thomas	NY
Aye	R	Burnham, Henry	NH
Aye	R	Millard, Joseph	NE
Aye	R	Kean, John	NJ
Aye	R	Dryden, John	NJ
Aye	R	Spooner, John	WI
Aye	R	Fairbanks, Charles	IN
Aye	R	Foraker, Joseph	OH
Nay	R	Perkins, George	CA
Nay	R	Quarles, Joseph	WI
Nay	R	Kittredge, Alfred	SD
Nay	R	Bard, Thomas	CA
Nay	R	Gallinger, Jacob	NH
Nay	R	Allison, William	IA
Nay	R	Nelson, Knute	MN
Nay	R	McMillan, James	MI
Nay	R	McCumber, Porter	ND
Nay	R	Deboe, William	KY
Nay	R	Hanna, Marcus	OH
Nay	R	Hale, Eugene	ME
Nay	R	Foster, Addison	WA
Nay	R	Frye, William	ME
Nay	R	Wellington, George	MD
Nay	R	Wetmore, George	RI
No Vote	D	Rawlins, Joseph	UT
No Vote	D	Berry, James	AR
No Vote	D	Mallory, Stephen	FL
No Vote	D	Bacon, Augustus	GA
No Vote	D	Bailey, Joseph	TX
No Vote	D	Martin, Thomas	VA
No Vote	D	Morgan, John	AL
No Vote	D	McLaurin, John	SC
No Vote	D	McEnery, Samuel	LA
No Vote	D	Culberson, Charles	TX
No Vote	D	Daniel, John	VA
No Vote	D	Dubois, Fred	ID
No Vote	D	Gibson, Paris	MT
No Vote	D	Simmons, Furnifold	NC
No Vote	D	Taliaferro, James	FL
No Vote	D	Turner, George	WA
No Vote	D	Vest, George	MO
No Vote	D	Foster, Murphy	LA
No Vote	D	Clay, Alexander	GA
No Vote	D	Clark, William	MT
No Vote	D	Cockrell, Francis	MO
No Vote	Populist	Harris, William	KS
No Vote	R	Jones, John	NV
No Vote	R	Aldrich, Nelson	RI
No Vote	R	Penrose, Boies	PA
No Vote	R	Pritchard, Jeter	NC
No Vote	R	Proctor, Redfield	VT
No Vote	R	Quay, Matthew	PA
No Vote	R	Burton, Joseph	KS
No Vote	R	Burrows, Julius	MI
No Vote	R	Gamble, Robert	SD
No Vote	R	Lodge, Henry	MA
No Vote	R	Kearns, Thomas	UT
No Vote	R	Hawley, Joseph	CT
No Vote	R	Mitchell, John	OR
No Vote	R	Mason, William	IL
No Vote	R	McComas, Louis	MD
No Vote	R	Cullom, Shelby	IL
No Vote	R	Elkins, Stephen	WV
No Vote	R	Dietrich, Charles	NE
No Vote	R	Depew, Chauncey	NY
No Vote	R	Dolliver, Jonathan	IA
No Vote	R	Dillingham, William	VT
No Vote	R	Hansbrough, Henry	ND
No Vote	R	Scott, Nathan	WV
No Vote	R	Simon, Joseph	OR
No Vote	R	Stewart, William	NV
No Vote	R	Warren, Francis	WY
No Vote	R	Beveridge, Albert	IN
No Vote	R	Clapp, Moses	MN
No Vote	R	Clark, Clarence	WY

Notes

What’s the difference between aye and yea?

There is no meaningful difference between aye and yea (and nay and no), but the terms are used in different sorts of votes based on Congress’s long tradition of parliamentary procedure. The House and Senate follow the U.S. Constitution strictly when it says that bills should be decided on by the “yeas and nays” (Article I, Section 7). The House sometimes operates under a special set of rules called the “Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union” (or “Committee of the Whole” for short), which is a sort of pseudo-committee that is made up of every congressman. During this mode of operation, the House uses the terms “aye” and “no” instead. (See the Rules of the House, Rule XX, and House Practice in the section Voting.)