Evening journal., 1911-01-03
anlze thIs Legislature tomorrow.

ganize this Legislature tomorrow,
either"
About 1890 o'clock the conforees
were as far apart as ever. no side
relentlng in its attitude In the least
and an adjournment was taken until
$50 o'clock this morning.
Democrats United.
The Democrats soon disposed of
their caucusos, although they left the
attorneyship open. They caucused at
the Capitol Hotel. Senator Monaghan
presided over the Democratic Senate
caucus. which nominated the follow
ing slate: President pro TEN, SEN
ator Monaghan; clerk. Oscar Wix, of
Harrington: reading clerk Howard Il.
Jones, of Smyrna; enrolling clerk,
Frank Pusey. OF Laurel: sergeant-at-
arms, John Spicer. Of Georgetown.
DR.. T. o. Cooper presided over the
Democratic House caucus, and the
following slate was named; Speaker.
DR.. r. o. Cooper. Of Wilmington;
clerk, Walter NJ Hearn, of Scaford;
reading clerk. ElwoOd Bsscoe of Will
mington. enrolling clerk, Charles J.
Murphy. Of Pennington; scrgeant-at-
arms, Samuel NJ. Ylngling, of Delmar;
chaplain. Rev. +. c. MacSorley, Of
Townsend.
Some Of the Democratic lawyers af-
ter the legislative attorneyship in
cluded Frank De III. Janvier. of New
Castle; William II. Cooper, Jr.. Of New
Castle; Alexander NJ. Daily. OF Dover,
and Albert r. Polk, OF Georgetown.
The name Of Robert c. White, of
Georgetown, also was mentioned on
the Democratic side.
There were many Republican
/ lawyers here, some seeking the at
/ torneyship aud other working i'm their
behalf. Among the Republican
lawyers here were Walter II. Hayes,
4 Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.. Prothono-
tary Herbert l.. Rice, Frank l.. Speak
man, Arthur W. Spruance, Edward G..
Bradford, .Jr., Reuben Satterthwaite,
Jr., Philip J.. Garrett. Harry p. Joslyn
OF Wilmington; James NJ Satterheld
Of Dover; Robert G.. Houston. Joseph
l.. Cahall, Charles l.. Moore, OF
Georgetown. The name of Judge
Daniel o. Hastings was mentioned for
legislative attorney.
May Take Long Recess.
The State House improvements ar,
far from finished, but they will max,
"a fine building when completed. Their,
VIII be many committee rooms. an,
} ample Office quarters. The Senate ant
House chambers are ready for thi
Legislature, however, but the noise o
workmen in the corridors and in th'
b new Library Building can be hear,
and probably Will interfere with tn
7 sessions
= An agitation was started last nigh
for recess Of the Legislature unit
] Monday, January 16. to give IN
workmen time TO finish the Stat
House interior.
DR.. J. G. Sharpe, proprietor of th
Hotel Richardson. did his best TO ac
r commodate the crowd. which was on
\ OF the largest in many years. II was
J, quiet gathering. With none of tn
s boisterous features of nights before
c in years gone by.
8 j. Edward Addicks was "a guest q
= the home OF L. B. Louderbough las
g night, and he called at the home Z
+ the late DR. Davis 10 pay his respects
e Or. Davis and Addicks were member
K of opposite Republican factions. ID
d Davis being opposed to Addicks, pc
T liically. but they were very friendl
= nevertheless.
My visit is not political" Addick
u explained last evening. 81 came TO al
r. tend the funeral OF Or. Davis. ] ma
T look the political situation over. Sen
p ator DUPONT seems TO have the Legis
u lature as solid as a block of ice 70
e his reelection Addlcks chatted wit
e some OF his old-time political friend
g and enemies ON the way from the sta
q ton. He did not venture into the DC
j. litical maelstrom at the Hotel Rict
I ardsOn.
}, Representative c. Everett johnson