The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Nearly Eighty Congressman
 Pass Into History
REPUBLICAN LOSS HEAVY
Great Change in Complexion of the Next House Which Dem
 ocrats May Control

washington, October 1.-(Special. )-To date 7s members of the present Congress have failed of re-nomination. No such Slaughter of the innocents," as one rep resentative put 1t today. has occurred in the roster of Congress since the memor- able disaster to the republicans after the passage of the Mckinley tariff bill in 1890. With elections stiff to be heard from. the chance of large colony of lame ducks" in Washington during the coming winter is proportionateiy in- creased. The list of senators and repre- sentatives of the present Congress who will not be in the next Congress, as al- ready decided, is as follows:
 Alabama-William B. Craig, retired. California-Senator Frank P. Flint, re- tired; D. E. McKinlay, James Maclach- lin, defeated.
 Connecticut-N. D. Sperry, retired.
 F1orida-senator J. P. Taliaferro, de- feated.
 Georgia-L. F. Livingston and William M. Howard, defeated.
 Idaho-T. R. Hamer, defeated.
 Illinois-H. s. Boutell, defeated; H. M. Snapp and F. O. Lowden, retired.
 Iowa--A. F. Dawson and w. D. Jamie son, retired; J. A. Hull, defeated.
 Kansas--C. F. Scott. J. M Miller. w. A.
 
 Kentucky-D. c. Edwards, defeated. Louisiana-Senator s. D. McEnery, de- ceased.
 Maine-Seantor Eugene Hale and Rep resentative A. L. Allen, retired J. P. swassey and F. c. Burleigh, defeated.
 aryland-John Kronmiller, s. E. Mudd Ind G. A. Pearre, retired.
 Massachusetts-C. Q. Tirrell, deceased; J. A. Kelleher and Joseph F. O'Connell, defeated; Eugene N. Foss, retired.
 Michigan-Senator J. c. Burrows and Representative Washington Gardner, de- feated; c. F. Townsend. retired from the House and nomnat e Senate.
 Mississippi4-Senator H. D. Money, re- tired; Thomas spight and A. N. Byrd, de- feated.
 Mlssouri-senator william Warner. re- tired. f. Es Nebraska--G. M. Hitchcock and F. H. Hinshaw, retired. Hitchcock nominated for the Senate by the democrats.
 Nevada-G. A. Bartlett retired. New Jersey-C. N. Fowler defeated. New York-J. Van Olcott defeated; Charles L. Knapp and James s. Havens retired.
 North Caroiina-John M. Moorehead re- tired.
 cell and Representative A. J. Gronna
  the Senate by the republicans.
 Ohio-Ralph D. Cole defeated.
 Oregon-William R. Ellis defeated.
 Pennsylvania-T D. Nichols, H. W. Palmer. John M Reynolds, c. F. Bar clay. c. F. Huff, A. F. Cooper and J. K. Tenereck retired; A. B. Garner, N. P. Wheeler and w H. Graham defeated. Rhode Island-Senator Nelson w. AL drich retired.
 Tennessee-W. P. Brownlow deceased. Texas-Gordon Russell resigned; o. w. Gillespie defeated. Hft
 virginia-senator John w Daniel de- ceased: w. L. Maynard defeated.
 Washington-Senator s. H, Piles and Representative Poindexter, retired; w. w. McCredie defeated. Poindexter nom- mated for Senate.
 West virginia--W. P. Hubbard retired. Wisconsin--Ws H. Stafford defeated; c. H. Weiss retired.
 Not all states have yet completed their congressional nominations, notably New York, where there will be a few more changes in the delegation when the nomi- nations are made. Of the number of cer tain absentees in the next Congress noted above, II are in the Senate and 67 in the House. Of the senators, six are republicans and five democrats. At least two of the republicans are reasonably certain to be succeeded by democrats, while none of the democrats will be suc- ceeded by a republican, The liosses among the House m( hbership to date show ls republicans and IS democrats defeated or retiring. Among the demo- crats are i've who voted with the Fits- gerald coterie to support Speaker Cam non in his rules fight. while among the republican insurgents only one, Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey. has been de- feated in the primaries. and three have retired. two of whom have become re- publican nominees for the Senate.