To adjourn, a motion made during debate on H. R. 2250 (36 stat. L. 822, app. 6/25/1910), a bill providing for publicity of campaign contributions. (p.8825-2)

On Jun 22, 1910, the Senate voted 13–26. Result: failed. By party: Republicans 6–24, Democrats 7–2. It was a split vote: the parties took opposite sides, with some members crossing over. 8 members voted against their own party.

During the 61st Congress (1909–1910), William Howard Taft was president, and Republicans held majorities in both the House and Senate.

Yes: 13
No: 26
Did not vote: 64
Date: Jun 22, 1910

By party

Democrats7 yes · 2 no · 31 didn’t vote
Republicans6 yes · 24 no · 33 didn’t vote

Who broke with their party

Duncan Upshaw Fletcher D-FL voted no
Charles Curtis R-KS voted yes
Joseph Little Bristow R-KS voted yes
Furnifold McLendel Simmons D-NC voted no
Theodore Elijah Burton R-OH voted yes
Jonathan Bourne Jr. R-OR voted yes
Wesley Livsey Jones R-WA voted yes
Isaac Stephenson R-WI voted yes

How each senator voted: Yes

How each senator voted: No

Did not vote

Other votes

From Voteview roll call records.

Cite or embed this page

Capitol Receipts, “To adjourn, a motion made during debate on…: Senate Vote, Jun 22, 1910,” https://www.capitolreceipts.com/vote/61-S-213/to-adjourn-a-motion-made-during-debate-on-h (accessed 2026-10-16).