The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Changes in the Senate.


A study of the lists of senators and assem-.
blymen shows that the complexion of the legis.
nature Will be greatly changed. The success of
I James A. Frear in his race for the nomination
Tor secretary of state will make it necessary
1or MN to resign as senator. W. H. Hatten
OF New London, who has been one of the most
influential members Of the upper house, will
not return 0. w. johnson of Racine was not
renom1nated. A. L. Kreutzer of Wausau was
not candidate for another term pc
James ]. McGillivray of Black River Falls,
one OF the veterans Of the senate will not be
seen in his accustomed seat next winter. Barney
Eaton Will remain away Ernest Merton of
Waukesha, the leader of the democratic minor.
1ty, will be conspicuous by his absence. VIII
liam c. North of Fox Lake, another democratic
member, will also be absent. Cassius c. Rogers
of Milwaukee will take no part in the DELHI
erations Of the upper house at the next ses
sion. E. f. Stevens of Oshkosh will be absent.
II. G. Wipperman of Grand Rapids will not
lend his genial good nature and mature judg-
ment to the counsels of the senators, and the
hale and hearty George Wylitf Of MomsonviIl.
sounding laughter.
The senators who will return If they are re-
aerea are n,z@ os Beach Of
Menomonie. George B. Hudnall Of Superior.
Harry c. Martin Of Darlington and Samuel W.
Randolph Of Manitowoc, while Jacob Rummel.
"A. w. Sanborn of Ashland, c. H. Smith Of
Markesan A. NJ. stondahl Of Madison W. n.
Whitehead Of GAINESVILLE, r. NJ. Wilcox of APP
pleton. Julius Roehr of Milwaukee, George ".
Wolf OF Rhine. j.. A. Wright Of Merrill, Ed
| Froemning Of Milwaukee, Henry Hagemetster
of Green Bay, Oliver G. Munson Of Vfrouun,
j. II. Noble of Eau Claire, Thomas Mons of
La Crosse have still two years to serve. -,
In the Assembly,.
more noticeable Most all of the old war
horses will be gone The lower house will be
filled with new blood of independent tendencies
ewing allegiance to no clique or faction.
wallace w. Andrew of Superior the Oldest
In point of service and the most popular mem
Der OF the assembly, and one who II he started
out to turn trick usually succeeded, will not be
there next winter. George F.. t,Beedle of EN-
barass will be in the insurance commissioner 8
ofhce but not the assembly chamber j. s.
bletcher OF milwaukee,. who gave his name to
one OF the hardest-fought bills in the last SEES
sion. will not return. W. S. o@Braddock Of
Mather' one Of the most modest but hardest
working members, will be absent. r. J. Bohri
of Fountain! city will not be there. <, -.
OF the stalwarts and Grad Miller Of Ripon, an
other Of his kind. will. be gone A. II. Dahl
OF Westby, whose committee work was most
effective in the last two sessions, will perhaps
be down In the treasurer's office instead of in
his seat In the assembly. John J. Durland of
La Crosse will not go to Madison. John A.
Fried of Wtnnebag so will be In the upper house.
Armrnd r. Jerdee, Polk. whose opposition to
ne replica made him marked man at the
.ast session, will not return to the counsels
of the fathers; Henry Johnson of Oconto will
stay at home;' O.. G.. Kinney of Colfax who
tried for the nomination for congress- will not
return to the assembly. -..r&I%..E -. .
~ IT,. D.. ;.
lie Roy for Speaker. -
Roderick Alnswcrth of Waukesha will be back
and Herman L. Ekern of Trempealeau Edward
W. lie Roy of Marinette will serve his third
term and perhaps be speaker of the house. Peter
A. Cleary Of Elroy will lend his democratic ad-
vice and counsels to his republican colleagues in
vain: Duncan McCiregor of Platteville the Nestor
of the assembly, and Pliny Norcross, the genial
aristocrat from GAINESVILLE, will undoubtedly re-.
turn, while Barney Potter of West Bend the
noblest Roman of them all in democracy's ranks