The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

was nominated by his party for judge
remarkable race under the circum-
stances, carrying Weld, Larimer and
Morgan counties, the Populist infiu-
ence and vote at that time overcame
his strength, but elected his oppo-
nent by majority of only 65.
He was later elected to his present
position on the district bench, which
he has so honorably and ably filled.
Judge Garrigues is descended from
a distinguished ancestry. His great
grandfather, James Garrigues, and the
latter's brother, John, of French ex-
traction, came to this country in col
onial days and fought on the Ameri-
can side in the war of the Revolution.
He passed his boyhood on his fathers
farm and was educated at Moore Hill
College. For time he followed teach
ing. He also read law at Trenton,
H.. while teaching there. In 1887 he
was admitted to the bar in Glenwood,
Iowa, and practiced law in Malvern,
in that state, for eight years and then
removed to Colorado in 1888.
Judge Garrigues has attained high
rank as jurist and has had wide ex-
perience and thorough training to
qualify him for a position on the Su-
preme bench of this state. AS citi-
zen, advocate, prosecutor and judge,
he stands among the foremost of his
profession. and will bring to the Su-
preme Court that ripe experience and
learning that so eminently fit him for
the position.
Z y y y y y X y Il y y y
< ISAAC N. STEVENS. y
y y y y y y y Y y ~ y y
Candidate for ngressman-at-Large)
Isaac Newton Stevens, Republican,
born in Newark, Ohio, November /,
1858, was the son of DR.. Louis A,
Stevens, of pure English extraction.
His mother, Sarah Sperry, was of
Scotch-Irish lineage and niece of
Commodore Perry. At the age of II
he became self-supporting and was
teaching a district school in Ohio
and the next year in Illinois. In 1871
he began the study of law in Burling
ton, Iowa, and when 81 was admitted
tC the bar He located in Denver
June /, 1880. where he rapidly rose
in his profession, and soon became
one of the leaders of the Republican
party. AS lawyer, orator and de
batter. he early attracted favorable no
tice and comment in this state. 1r
1884 President Arthur appointed hin
Assistant United States District AT
torney for Colorado, and in 1888 he
was elected District Attorney for the
Denver district. filling both position.
with marked ability. During his tern
as District Attorney he prosecuted
and convicted many celebrated cases
among them the case against DR.. T
Thatcher Graves for the poisoning O.
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence
r. l., which is now known as one o.
the greatest criminal cases in the
history of this country. In 1900 Mr.
Stevens purchased the Colorado
Springs Gazette, of which he became
editor and manager, and is now edi
tor and proprietor of the Pueblo
Chieftain. Mr.. Stevens has at many
committees, and his campaigns for the
party have always been successful
In the broad field of journalism he
has given abundant evidence of the
possession of wide information, dis
eliminating judgment in the treat
ment of news and high ability as an
editorial writer. Both as writer and
as an orator he expresses his views
in strong, concise style, and with
logical force. He is Republican
along progressive lines. He is the
author of "The Liberators," a political
novel, which, with other products OF
his pen, has brought him to the front
| not only as an author, but as a stu.
dent of events and public affairs. Mr.
Stevens has not been an Office seeker
His nomination for Congressman-at
Large was unanimous and without a
rival candidate. He has without
doubt the largest acquaintance among
eastern men of influence of any man
in the state, which would give him
great power as a congressman. He
also enjoys a large foreign acquaint-
ance, having been abroad several