Evening journal., 1913-01-21

King. Mcdonald, Smith, total s.
Ruby r. Vale. Republication
sentatives Bennett, Lingo. total ?.
John G.. Townsend. Jr., Republican
Representatives Derrickson, Hof-
fecker total ?.
Alfred l. DUPONT Repuhlican-Re-
personalities Bradford and Barnard,
total ,
L. irving Handy, Democrat-Re-
personalities Cummins, Houston,
total
L. Scott Townsend. Republican
Representative Lattomus, total 1.
Everett c. Johnson, Republican,
Representative Mccormick total ].
James Pennewill. Republican, Rep
rcsontative Pool. Total l.
James II. Hughes, Democrat Rep
resentativc Schneider. Total /.
Absent, Representative Records,
Democrat
The Senate Vote.
The vote in The Senate was
Willard Salisbury Senators Black
stone. Carter. David, Fooks, Furniss,
Gormley Walls. Total q
Senator Harry A. Richardson. Re
publican Senators Ellison. Harris,
T
Simeon s. Pennewill-S Senators
Anderson and Ewing; total, ,.
Henry p. Scott Ropublican-Sena-
tor Reinhardt: total, l.
Alfred l. DUPONT. Republican-Sena-
tor MARSHALL total, 1.
James n Hughes, Domocrat-Sen-
ator Williams: total. i.
Boilers Show No Sign Of Relenting.
Formal resolutions then were
adopted providing for a joint session
tomorrow. The four holding out
Democrats made no statement beyond
saying they felt that their attitude is
right. They showed no signs OF re-
icnting In their deadlock, even under
the great pressure brought on them
II was a subject of comment that they
failed to vote for r. r. Kenney for
Senator. although classcd as kenney
men,
General dupont Not Candidate.
The twonty-one Republican mem
hers Of the Legislature, comprising
the majority representation on joint
ballot. held a conference yesterday
afternoon to talk over their plans for
balloting today The real object Of
the conference was TO determine
whether or not TO scatter the votes
as compliments to Republicans OF
Kent and Sussex counties, inasmuch
as Senator Harry A. Richardson, who
retires I'm March and whose successor
IS to be chosen by the present Legis-
lature. is a resident of Kent county.
Two interesting kilograms we're
read i'm the conference by Ropfesen-
tativc Charles II. Crantand. One was
copy of what had been sent at the
request of some of the Republican
members to General r. Coleman du-
Pont. Offering to support him for Sem
ator The telegram read as follows;
N. c. DUPONT. McAlpin INTEL New
York City-Somo Republican mem
bers would like to know whether you
desire the complimentary vote for the
Senate. Wire answer. Daniel o.
Hastings
The reply received from General
dupont and read in the conference
was as follows:
"tIon. Daniel O. Tasting, Whining
ton. Delaware Would OF course ap
rreciate the great honor the Repnh
leans OF Delaware want 10 express
bat De that thing that viii help Tho
people and party most regardless o.
me. Coleman DUPONT
This was construed by the mem
bers who wished to support Genera
dupont as an indication that he die
not particularly desire the com
pl.mcntary vote, and they rcfrainet
from voting for him in the five bal
lots taken to gain an expression oil
opinion as to how the twenty -ont
Republican votes should be scatter
ed. Even az that on the nth ballot
one of the Republicans cast vote
for General DUPONT
The highest number Of votes re-
ccyed by any ono man In the con
ference was five. Chief Justice James
pennewill OF Dover receiving thai
number. and Governor Simeon 5
pcnnewill and Ruby r. Vale also re
ceivine five votes each. Senator
Richardson received three votes RICH
along. and Colonel John G. Town
send received three on one ballot
Or. L. Heisler Ball received two votes
on each ballot and Alfred I. duPon
received three votes on one ballo
and two on other ballots. Everett c
johnson. Robert II. Richards an'
Senator George w Marshall each re
ccifed one vote at times
u was learned after the conference
that a determined move was undo
way TO try 10 get complimentary vote
for Alfred T. DUPONT Former Sena
tor J Frank Alice was about tn
senate chamber during the Afternoon
and It was reported that he was try
ing TO line up vote or two for al
fred l. DUPONT
SanIshury's Statement.
Much curiosity was manifested a
10 the text of the statement signed b
Willard Salisbury, Senatorial aspil
ant. that was read in the Democrat
caucus last night in reply to some {
the charges made from Democrat
sources against him in the Senatori;
caispaign. The full text of Mr.. Saul'
bury's letter as read in the cauct
is as follows:
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 20. 1913.
Hon. John W. Fooks, chairman