The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
A Number Of; New Men Will
Soon be Wearing sena-
torial Togas.
THE TERMS Of THIRTY
SENATORS EXPIRE MARCH 3
A Number Of These Were Returned for
Another Term-North Dakota Sen.
ators' Terms Did Not Expire This
Year-How Senate VIII be Com.
posed After March 4.
kssoeaated Press to The Evening Times.
/ Washington d C. Ian 26-Tha

Assoclated Press to The Bvening Times.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-The
Epersonnel of the United States senate
is to be considerably changed as
result of the elections that have TAX
en- place in the legislatures of nu-
merous states during the past two
weeks. The choice has now been
made in practically all the states,
thus making it possible to draw a
lineup of the membership of the up
per house as it, will stand after the ad-
journment of the present session.
The thirty senators whose terms
will expire March 2, are: Russell A.
Alger of Michigan, J. Frank Alice of
Delaware, Augustus o. Bacon of
Georgia, Joseph w. Bailey of Texas,
j. w. Benson of Kansas, James H
Barry, of Arkansas, Joseph G. S.
Blackburn of Kentucky, Henry E.
Burnham of New Hampshire, Edward
w. Carmack of Tennessee, William
A. Clark of Montana, w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts,, Shelby M.
Cullom Of Illinois, Jonathan P. Dolli-
yer of Iowa, John F. Dryden of New
Jersey, Fred T. Dubois of Idaho,
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia,
Murphy J. Foster of Louisiana, Will
lam P. Frys of Maine, Robert ]. Gam
BILE of South Dakota, John NJ. Gearin
of Oregon, Anselm ]. McLaurin of
Mississippi, Thomas NJ. Martin of vir-
ginia, Joseph H. Millard of Nebraska,
John T. Morgan of Alabama, Knute
Nelson of Minnesota, Thomas M. Pat
terson of Colorado, Furnifold NJ Sim
mons of North Carolina, Benjamin R.
Tillman of South Carolina, Francis E.
Warren of Wyoming, and George p.
Wetmore of Rhode Island.
General Alger of Michigan, who de-
clined to be candidate for re-elec-
tion on account of advanced age and
poor health; now deceased, is sue
ceeded by William Alden Smith of
Grand Rapids, who has represented
the fifth district in the lower house
for some years.
j. Frank Alice of Delaware, gives
way to Harry Richardson, a wealthy
packer of Dover, who is we'll quail
fed SO far as wealth is concerned for
membership in the "millionaire's
club" His election we'll illustrates
the uncertainty of Delaware politics.
Almost up to the day the legislature
assembled 1t looked as though Alice
would realize his ambition for re-
election.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, who is
one of the ablest men the south has
in public life, came back without op-
position.
Bailey of Texas, after receiving the
unanimous endorsement at the state
primary, got into trouble as re-
suit of the revelations concerning his
alleged dealings with some Of the
Standard jail crowd.
Senator Benson of Kansas. who was
here scarcely long enough to renew
the acquaintances he made in his ear
ly career years ago, gives way to
Charles Curtis. Curtis is we'll known
in Washington by reason of his four
teen years service in the house.
Barry of Arkansas, and Blackburn
of Kentucky, succeeded their causes
to the people last fall and lost Sen
ator Barry will be succeeded by JEFF
Davis, who has just vacated the gov