> J - NO FURTHER DOUBT = ??i~f y A DAVIT II C CCA] ATT gleaned from a clo ADUUI U. 0. OLTIAIL ?ce of scientific a ^ as taught by the partment of agric With Election of Saulsbury In Del- ttflcally and Intel aware. Democrats 'Have a Ma- the 8o11 there ha very rare instan Jority of Two. and very remarka Washington. Jan. 29.?With the productivity of tl election of Willard Saulsbury as caused, espec United States senator from Dela- tlons, the almost ware the Democratic strength In the 'n r?al estate vali next senate swung from the precar- instance, a large j iotis figure of 48 or exactly one-halt acres three and on the senate to the total of 49, a ma- west of here origii ority of two. $100 per acre wfc Mr. Saulsbury's election, added to ago was sold at $ tho victory recently secured in Ten- in the Antioch sec nessee, assures the Democratic party w-hich two years a absolute control of the senate after per acre, are now . March 4. The vote of Vice Presi- $30 per acre. Th dent Marshal) would have been the values has been g< deciding factor in any event, but the ty and the fact thi addition of another Democratic vote not by reason of to the column gives the party lejd- undue excess of era what they believe to be a safe would naturally ci margin for tarift and legislative ac- r?al estate, but al account of the inc Contests still exi-t in the legisla- ness of the soil, i tures of New Hampshire, West condition In the c< Virginia aud Illinois, with a total of to be overlooked I four senators to bo. elected, about farmer in searct whose political afflliatlcns doubt tions. Not only now exists. A victory in any one of farmers run theii these states wojl-1 so materially systematic and strengthen the Democratic party than formerly, bi that the senate would be completely ticed diversiflcatic removed from the element of un- er extent than u certainty. reaping the bene ATTITUDE OF PROGRESSIVES. be had in a scier The attitude of the Progressives and properly mi and the Progressive Republicans farm. More and upon tariff matters ts as yet un- ever was made to "known, but the margin of strength many contestants promised to the Democrats makes prizes will have It unnecessary, It is believed, to exhibition at the count upon any combinations with lumbla. Moderi the Progressives. scientific methods Of the entire membership of 96 the latest improv senators, 63 will hold over beyond farm implements, March 4. Of these 32 are Republi- this their life w< cans and 31 Democrats. The terms are working a vei ( of 32 senators expire in March and revolution in thh there is in addition, one vacancy In Carolina, and the Illinois. Thus far 17 Democratic beginning to ret senators have been elected and the possibilities of ai election of Senator Bacon in Geor- scientifically cult! gla, is crtain, making 18 Democrats days ago this con to take the oath of office March 4. prominent real es The opposition forces, including place say that both the Republicans and the Pro- lands for the pr gresslves, have elected 11 new sena- best and most des tors. The senate after March 4, will anywhere betweei stand as follows. If the deadlocks Columbia. are not broken In Illinois, New Hampshire and West Virginia: JAPANESE W Democrats, 49; Republicans and Progressives, 43; vacancies, 4. Leaves Her Home Tour of H Governor Robinson Wins in Arkan- The vernacular j, ftws, ing considerable 1 Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 29. -Jo- named Naml Shii seph T. Robinson, Democrat, was *30 years old, today elected United States seuutor Yamaguchi prefe< to succeed the late Senator Jeff velously robust ir Davis by the Arkansa j legislature, According to t in Joint session. Gove nor Robin- ^as no relatives a so'fs electl m to th" senutorsliip is desirous of sight-i ' fcr the long tern: beginning March home October 14 i % . his elction will necessitate a for Osaka and Ki special election for governor. On the way, how Governor Robinson has served eral sympathizers several terms in Congress, retiring traveling expense last fall to make the race for gover- ^er to make a nor, to which he was elected at the Osaka and adjoir general election in November. subsequei ? Momoyama Maui Deadlock in New Hampshire. cherishes a specia Concord, N. H., Jan. 29.?Ten the throne, wht Democrats broke away from the gifts upon her se party candidate, Henry F. Hollis, count of her at and voted for Robert P. Bass, Pro- present expedite gressive, when today's ballot for prompted by her United States senator was taken in the imperial cast the legislature. the Emperor, to Hollis' total fell to 167; Edward to ovr\r?>ua hor j N. Pearson, Republican, received son. I 767 votes and Bass 31. The old lady is I Twenty-nine votes were scattered, excellent conversa J The deadlock continues. one who bears no 1 great age. Sev? I Democrat Fleeted in Kansas. heon nlacod at he Topeka, Kan.. Jan. 2?._WIlH.m ^ aympa.hlzer, J H. Thompson, a Democrat, was elect- notables she is go I ed United States esnator to succeed a vjHjt there is C< I Charles Curtis, Republican, by the wjlon, 8he is exp j Kansas legislature in joint session vjeWB on the subj* J today. ] Acknowl* Fall Succeeds Himself in New Qn January ioi j Mexico. mem5era a II Santa Ke- N- M- Jan- 2 9.?The bled at UaJty pu, j\ state legislature today ratified tho th(> d TllH m I \ election of Senator A. B. Fall. Dem- axe8 am, spent U| ^ ' ocrats voted with the Republicans faahloned wood c) and only three negative votes were enough wood pl J recorded. place and cooking ~ 77771 . ai i a year. They also t I Delaware Sends W (Hard Saulshury. ' ? I . t oa t.M.w of flour, meat, s I Dover, Del., Jan. 39.?Williard ( ? . ^ . .i etc., and also rep I Saulsbury, Democrat, was today ' * l . j ? I, j o. , a j. with feed for ho I v J^icted United States senator from , I ? . a j a . ? bountiful dinner ! Delaware, to succeed Senator Harry I , ? . ,. slating of the goi ItichardBon, Republican. Needless to say tt LANCASTER GOES AHEAD. pleasure. Hefore a short talk was m Record For Progress Broken iu Year expressing his g Just Gone. thoughtful remem Lancaster Special to The State, er was offered. T1 Jan. 28: Lancaster county, accord- an annual affair ai lng to statistics in tho case and to to paying the as the observation of the farmers and quarter. The pe< ! people generally, has made greater full their asscssm progress during the past year in ag- foreign missions ricultural achievement and advance- will offering besid li fe ment than at any time in her his?r i *TI %. V.i wii-i r THE LANCASTER : rs of the county /m|i|||my DC A fll" applications dur- BEAU1 I DlAIH their knowledge ?se study and prac- I> 1 FAD I*!" tethods of farming DAl/A rUl\ If United States deulture. By sclen-' naively cultivating Few at Station to Witness ] s been, except in of Millionaire Who is to ces, a noticeable ble increase in the Charge of Tutting His le lands, and this Throat, tally in some secincredible advance Alken Special. Jan. 29. to C jes. There is. for ton News and Courier: Pr. dace of 700 or 800 ?- Beach and hla wlfe- Mrs- ( e-half mil6s north- Moss Havemeyer Beach, lally purchased for P*n?ed by her sister. Mrs. J. 1 ilch a few months lor> a11 of New York: also 1 3 5 per acre. Lands F- Ful,er of the New York la tion of the county. of Nichols, Anable, Lindsey go sold for only $6 ler- and Congressman Jam bringing $25 and Byrnes, a former Charleston!* is advance in land now representative from the anoroi South Carolina district and n at this has been so of the PuJ? committee, arrl imigration or any the clty today at noon' on the population which ern'8 Southwestern Llmltec -eate a demand for Beaches coming In, It Is statet most altogether on Hot Springs. Va.. where the reased productive- known to have been for th s an advantageous week or two enjoying the bath >unty certainly not Mr- and Mrs- William K. Van by the prospective and othersi of good planta- The Beaches and their lmr r have Lancaster Party were k?"ledly driven ' farms In a more HoteI Wlllcox, where it is scientific manner they wU1 8t?P durlng the 1 .t they have prac- Mr' Beach uP?n a charge of >n to a much larg- and b?ttery with Intent to sual and are now which wlU be beld next we< fits and profits to ca8e bel' g 8et for Tuesday, ltlfically cultivated ruarjr * inaged diversified ARRIVAL UNHERALDE better corn than Apparently their arrival ha iere this year and carefully planned and was t ?, been without ostentation?it for corn growers Lancaster corn on for they were met at the 8ta1 corn show In Co- a quiet' ^imposing trap and i, up-to-date and lly driven to the Wlllcox. i of farming, with w,8e thelr advent ,nto A,ken ed machinery and have been heralded b* a tbl by men who make curious folk- whereas, even n< ork and ambition, the city of the rltable agricultural pals ,n tbe affair ,that crea 3 section of South country-wide sensation Is nc , farmers are just erally known to the Publ,c' a ilize the splendid arrlval iQ A!ken wa8 8Uppos i intensively and have been 8? 8thing of a se k J ? . _ is statprl Mnvnrt)inlnr.o ?* v VI VUV1UOO, it vaiea son. A lew ... .. . through some channel, and, espon en ear a that peculiar force that se tate broker of this waJk of thR , Lancaster county ^ A * .. reporters were at the station Ice paid were the , ? ? t , ., . . , . and Mrs. Beach again place jlrable to be found _ ,, . . _. , . upon the soil of this famou a Charleston and , x ^ . A. winter resort, and they laugl wardly as a prying, blue OMAN AT 130. officer of the law innocentl quisitively, though blandly, i on a Sight-Seeing ed the identity of "them 1 er Country. over there." papers are mak- MRS. BEACH HEAVILY VI Tame for a woman Mrs. Beach was plainly, mooka, said to be elegantly, costumed as she i who comes from from the train. She was, h( :ture and is mar- heavily veiled and a high coll i health. cealed quite effectually the ler statement, she scar of the cruel gash which it home and, being ceived here last winter wh seeing, she left her was assailed by some one, cut and set out on foot throat and felled to the eart jto without money, a heavy picket snatched hu ever, she met sev- from the fence surrounding tl who furnished ter residence. es which enabled Her husband. "Beautv" pleasant tour of Jaunty, smiling and debonair ling towns. old when he sauntered, a pro ntly visited the and dashing figure, through tl suleum, since she liant ball rooms and the selec 1 gratitude toward of gay Gotham, was very at ch has conferred to her and held her in his lap . veral times on ac- and Mr. Fuller mounted th lvanced age. Her seated trap and drove away. jii to Toklo was CHARGE AGAINST I3EA< desire of seeing This Gothamite and mill le and if possible must stand trial, technically, whom she wished sault and battery with intent I >ndolences in per- literally, for the alleged cutl his wife's throat on the oi i described as an previously alluded to, the w tionalist and witty, having been issued against impression of her through Special Agent IV sral houses have Baughn, an Atlanta detective r disposal by cur- an investigation of more tl and with other month's duration. And poi dug to honor with and definitely, the case has b? mnt Okiama, with for next Tuesday morning, tl ected to exchange ect of longevity. xlgement. .h quite a number \ sonuge and spent wjfyrf//' ^ hopping, laying in y repared for tire- I oiuai mi II WI1U1D J f, IN X ' ,UA irought In supplies j lugar, cofToe, salt, ^ "my ~~ lenislied the barn ? lrrr^f" fYllY rse and cow. A * UUi was spreud con- 1T9***. w /Sv od things of life. #1y J le day was one of their departure Sometimes in the kitchei lade by the pastor, high, where it will light ratitude for this reach of children, brance, and pray- The Rayo Bracket Lamp his has come to bo one of the famous Rayo I I Unity In addition A eU?r, whit# light, t??dy. di nary la each -U-JJ'??? )plo also pay in l^r A|| purpom. At ents to home and STANDA and make a free yA <|M? B8. W?wmIi, W. v<-. t , \ 4 'a. k m **n' * " ^ ^ * NEWS, FEBRUARY 1, 1913 > ond day after the February te general sessions court for this ty convenes, for.. witnesses In If if case have been subpoenaed foi UAL date. Contrary to previous expects the so-called "material, kno1 Return but-few" witness, who, it is Face was conce&led behind a plec furniture upon one occasion Wife's Mr. and Mrs. Beach were beii amined by the detective, also been summoned to appear an harles- tlfy at the trlal jderick Camilla COWBOY DIDN'T Hl'RR accom i. Tay- Arizona's Electoral Vote C Thomas Knew Nothing About the w firm ?nd Took His Time. & Ful- Washington, Jan. 2 8.?W es F. T. Webb, Arizona's electoral in, but messenger for whom Senator second hurst and Smith have been s Iftmhor ine bv teleernnh fnr """ ved in llvered the official vote of the South- to the Vice President's office i, the today. 1, from Although a day late, the < iy are Webb offered for his tardlnee le past considered sufficient to entitl s, with to the mileage of $642.75 a derbilt entitle the state to the count its vote in the electoral collei nediate Mr- Webb said he reachod to the York early today. At breakfi stated picked up a newspaper and rial of with surprise that the senat assault searching the country for him kill, immediately telegraphed to S' ik, the Ashhurst and took the next tra Feb- Washington. "I didn't know anything abo ID. law," said Webb, who is a sui d been ed rancher and cattle man, o have got a lawyer friend to draw i was? a set of instructions. He to tlon by 1 had to deliver the vote to speed- ington February 1 and so I Other- been taking my time to get hi would spoiled my appetite for bre ong of though, when I saw how badly >w, the wanted this morning." princi- Mr- Webb was escorted by t ted a ?* newspaper men when he w >t gen- draw his money, but no obj s their was raised at the disbursing ?ed to and he beaved a sigh of rellel cret, It electoral votes are now In the leaked of the senate ready to be can drawn at the Joint session of the ems to and senate February 10. rnallst, ? as Mr. Economic, sd foot Mary sold her little vote s little And simple was her reason tied in- She needed cash to buy a hat -coated In keeping with the season y, in- ?Roanoke Tli inquir tourists though ^ A Reliable stepped y\ ^ Painter and Z"Z: STAG*-,-p..,, ugly 111 PA,NT en she jAA ^ ar? the proffin the I erty o w^> r s h with w ij best fij^nds. le win- A //M X-J sp youi \| 3 I holdings Reach, ^1 y| J pj^perty cov^ iped with a ie bill- ! k??d reliable t clubs } / paint such as tentive " Stag " brand as they PAlNj) ami your expenses ? two" vfll be reduced to a minimum, iouaire I Good Paint preserves for as- I the wood and protects to kill; property, ting of ccasion I "One gallon makes Two'* 'arrant I him I (I JIRSHBFr^ O0iiANDEI? k {3. f. 3 11 Bal-Timori. J 111 Ma US.A.V* , after |gj ?an a ,ltlveIy FOR SALE BY sen set le sec- Bennett-Ferguson ( ' Kitc^fn^yfthi Bracket Lamp n or elsewhere you need a lamp he : the whole room, and be out of tl > is made for exactly this purpose. It ramily?the best kerosene lamps mad iffuaed. A atronj. substantial brackat, eaal ia inaxpanaiva. Economical. Lifhtad witho Kayo Lampa ara made in varioua styles at l)?a(*r> Evmryxjuhart RD OIL COMPANY inwrttsi ia Nsw Jroperly they are priced gin of*profit. 3ASTER TARE CO.