Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
THESE WILL BE MISSED
Representatives Who Will Not Be Seen il
the Next House.
Some Who Have Been Prominent Oh
the Democratic Side Who
VIII Not Return.

When Speaker Crisp and Representatives
Turner, Cockrell, Culberson and a few
others of the faithful democratic guard
stand up in the House Of Representatives
on the calling together Of the Fifty-fourth
Congress they will pelhaps remember the
taunt of Bryan, the boy orator Of the
Platte who spoke during the Fifty-second
Congress of the ''wedge-shaped space on
what used to be called the republican side"
and will believe they are in truth the last
roses of summer. The old brigade will be
sadly depleted. The ranks will be thinned
by the absence Of Tracey aud Strauss,
whose sweet cuckoo otes used to brace
up their followers in the hour Of need;
Springer will be missed and will no more
have the opportunity Of presenting his pop
gun measures to the House; Bynum, the
tall Indianian, will be seen no more stalk
ing through the hall and thinking deeply
on the problems Of state; the voice of Jer-
ry Simpson will no longer preach the doc
trines of free trade and single tax; the
sympathetic voice OF Lafe Pence Will not
call attention to the clock; Amos j. Cum
mings will not act in the double capacity
Of statesman and correspondent; Bourke
Cochran will not hold the galleries and
House spellbound, while he brings up his
floods of cultural oratory and pounds the
desks on each side of the aisle; Cooper Will
not speak about paper money; Ash Caruth
will not break the climaxes Of Qulgg and
Dolliver; the hoary locks of w. Q. p:
Breckenridge, and the wise counsels of
Clifton r. Breckenridge will be lost; Outh-
waite will no longer come to the rescue OF
the majority with an opportune rule; last
but not least, Wilson will not be there
longer to inspire the followers Of tariff
reform with his winsome oratory and per-
suasive tones.
Renominated, hut Defeated.
The following democrats Of the present
House who were renomnated, have been
defeated
Representatives Cobb. AlabamaI benson,
Alabama; Geary, Caminetti and English.
California: Sperry, Piggott and De Forrest
Of Connecticut; McGann. Goldzier, Springer,
Lane and Williams, Illinois; Taylor, Britz,
Holman, Cooper, Bynum Brookshire, Mar
tin and McNagny of Indiana; Hayes of
Iowa; Montgomery of Kentucky, Talbot of
Maryland, Griffin of Michigan, Hall, Bald
win of Minnesota, Hatch, Heard, Bland and
Morgan of Missouri Geisenhainer, Cornish,
Thomas Dunn English and Dunn of New
Haines, Tracey. Van Horn of New York;
Branch, Bowen and Henderson of North
Carolina Richey, Outhwaite and Tom john
son of Ohio; Hines. Riley, Sipe and Sibley
of Pennsylvania: Lapham of Rhode Island,
Snodgrass and Enloe of Tennessee, William
l.. Wilson and Anderson of West Virginia,
Barwig, Wells. Barnes and Lynch of Wis
consin; Coffeen Of Wyoming.
A very large number of democrats in the
present House escaped defeat at the cleo
tions bA either declining or being deprived
the nomlnati tions. The above are only those
who having been nominated, were defeated.
The following populists in the present
House were defeated at the polls on Tues
day: Lafe Pence and Bell of Colorado;
Harris, Davis and Jere Simpson of Kansas;
Boen of Minnesota, Kern of Nebraska.