New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

The holdover Senators include thirty
four Republicans and twenty-five Demo
Gratis. The states which are to choose
Senators to take office on March 4, 1911.
sre as follows;
Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Indiana. Wisconsin,
Connecticut, MaSSachuSeJLs,
Nebraska North Dakota C2D,
michigan. Mississippi,
Montana Nevada.
Minnesota Pennsylvania,
Wyoming, Vermont
Texas. Washington.
Virginia. Maryland,
New York West Virginia,
Ohio. tah-
DAIawa-e Florida,
California. Missouri,
Tennessee, Iowa,
Maine, LoulslaHH
Vermont has already elected Carroll
<. Page, Republican. to succeed himself.
The terms of both Senators from North
Dakota expire, Senator MCCumbers IN
the regular order. and Senator Purcelrs
because he was appointed TO fill a va
cancy. caused originally by death Sen
ator McCumber has been renOminated by
the Republicans The Democrats have
nominated Senator Purcell to succeed
himself and John Brueger to succeed
Senator McCumber.
A Democratic Senator from Maine, TO
succeed Eugene Hale, is assured by the
election in September Of Legislature
with a Democratic ma jOrity Of % on
joint ballot.
Senator Rayner. whose term expires on
March 4 next, has already been elected
by the Maryland Legislature to succeed
himself
Mississippi has already elected former
Representative John Sharp Williams 10
succeed Senator Money.
Nebraska and Wisconsin voted in this
election for their Senators. The candi-
dates in Nebraska are Elmer J. Burkett'
Republican. TO succeed himself, and Gill
bert NJ Hitchcock. Democrat. In Wis
consin the candidates are Robert Marion
I.aFollette, Republican. to succeed him
self. and c. Il. weisse Democrat
California has two Republican NOM
ineee for the Senate. 4. .. Spalding
having been nominated by districts
and John 4 Works BY popular vote.
In Indiana the contest lies between
Albert J. Beveridge, 70 succeed himself
and John ". Kern. who was nominated
in the Democratic primaries
The election of a Democratic Legis-
lature in New Jersey insures the retire
ment Of Senator John Kean James
MARITIME. Democrat, received the largest
number Of votes in his party primaries,
though the primary vote in New Jer-
sev is not binding on the Legislature.
A contest is likely to result. in which
ex-senator James Smith. jr.. Mr.. MARITIME
and Frank Katzenbach viii participate,
with the advantage probably in favor OF
the latter
Washington has two nominees chosen
az the primaries. Miles c. PoindeXter
Republican. and G. r. Cottrill, Demo
crat.
Senator Nathan Bay Scott Republican
Of West Virginia, received an advisory
| Endorsement at the primaries.
Virginia is 10 be represented in tht
approaching short session by ex-Gov-
ernor Claud Swanson, appointed to III
the term Of the late Senator Daniel As
! the Virginia Legislature does not meet
| during the coming winter, Mr.. Swanson
will probably be reappointed to serve
until the Legislature shall elect.
The Louisiana Legislature elected
| Governor Saunders to succeed the late
| Senat tor McEnery. The Governor de
! cIined TO serve. and appointed Judge }
| r Thornton. Because of certain compl-
cations. it remains for the Senate itsel
! 10 decide If Judge Thornton has beer
| legally appointed.
Michigan has nominated by primary
Representative c. i. Townsend TO sue
| cred Senator Julius {. Burrows, boil
Republicans The Democrats have nom
! mated ]. T. Winship-
! Minnesota Republicans have nominal
/ ed Senator Moses Clspp to succeed him
| self
In Nevada the Republicans have nom
/ mated Senator George S. Nixon to sue
! ceed himself and the Democrats nave
nominated Key Patterson.
Other primary nominations for lh'
! senate are: Senator Charles DICK Re-
U,lhIicau OF Ohio, to succeed himself
/ Eenton McMinn. Of Tennessee. "hegu'
! lar Democrat 10 succeed Senator FRA
/ yier. Senator Culberson. Democrat, o.
| Texas. to succeed himself