The Delawarean., 1901-01-19
Perfunctory Vote to be Taken This
afternoon, Members Arranged
to Pair After Passing an TrOn-
clad Resolution.--S
Session Only Makeshifts.

cAad Hes0Autl0n.--Satur
Session Only Makeshifts.
This is the nearest the Joint Assem-
bly can come TO conclusion of the
Senatorial situation:
constitutional Term.
Fer Richard K. Kenney (Dem. )-22
Senators Clemens, Hart, Harrlng-
ton, Maull, McNulty, Slaughter
Wright; Representatives Gooden
Hardesty, Hearn, Holcomb, Healey
Hutchinson, Monaghan, Pepper, Shall
cross, Scotten, Vineyard, Warren, West
and Wright.
For J.Edward Addicks (U.Rep. .)-16.
Senator's Abbott, Alice Blakeley,
Brasure, Pennewill; Representatives
Aron, Clendaniel, Ewing, Hope, Lay
tom, Long, Moore, Prettyman, Short,
White, Speaker McCommons.
FNor Henry A. DUPONT (Rep. IS.
Senators Knox and Chairman Eli
son; Representatives Chandler, Clark,
Finn, Hutchins, Hodgson, Pilling.
Scattering
For William S. Hilles-1 (McFarlin)
For William c. Spruance-1 (Bay-
nard).
For Anthony Higgins (Daye,t).
For Levi G. Bird (RoIbemson).
Albsent-Farlow (Dem), Groves
(Rep)
Necessary to a choice-26.
Unexf ired Term.
For Willard Salisbury QDem.)-22.
Senators Clements, Hart, Harrington.
Maull, McNulty, Slaughter, Wrigh:
Representative Gooden, Hardes y,
Hearn, Holcomb, Healey, Hutchinson,
Monaghan, Pepper, Ralph, Shallcross,
Scotten, vinyard, Warren, West and
Wright
For Charles F. Richards CRep.) iii.
Senators Abbott, Alice, Blakely,
Brasure, Pennewill; Represen satives
Aron, Clendaniel, Ewing, Hope, Lay
ton, Long, Moore, Prettyman, Short,
White and Speaker McCommons.
For. Charles f. Richards (Rep)-11.
Senators Knox, McFarlin and Chair
man Ellison; Representatives Chand-
Ter, Clark, Dayett, Finn, Hutchens,
Hodgson. Pilhng, Robertson.
For Benjamin Nields (Rep.)-1
(Baynard).
Absent Democrat, Republican.
Necessary to choice-26.
The vote yesterday was the same,
except that Mr.. Farlow was present
and voted for Richard R. Kenney and
John G. Gray.
Getting Set in Their Ways
The second days point balloting for
United States Senators was entered
upon with as little interest as though
the Senate had walked over to the
House to simply ballot for attorneys
for the Legislature. The contest was
practically narrowed down to the tri-
angular fight which characterized the
last General Asss mbly, and every man
voted as though noihing could change
his mind and as though there could not
possibly be an election. Many of the
Assemblymen read newspapers during
the balloting, only dropping them to
arise and announce the man of their
choice when their name was called.
The gallery, even, was only comfort
ably filled, nearly all the visitors from
outside this immediate vicinity having
gone home, resigned to the conclusion
that nothing can he done to untangle
the knot before the session is we'll un-
der way, probably the last day.
The most conspicuous absentee in
the company of spectators was ]. Ed
ward Addicks, the Republican leader
and National committeeman who has
sixteen followers "a majority of the
twenty-ninle Republicans) who will
never leave him, and who demand his
selection first to represent Delaware
in the highest Legislative body in the
World Mr.. Addicks left Dover, and,
it is said, carried with him to deliver
personally to the President, a copy OF
the compact made Wednesday by the
sixteen Union Republican members
who agree to vote for Colonel Henry
A. DUPONT or anybody else the anti
Addicks minority may select, provided
that they will return the compliment
by voting for Addicks. 1t Is Thought
that the transmission Of the petition