The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18

| SounAtiee' Stales tuat Judges James
e. Garrigues, Benjamin Griffith, Mrs.
Helen M. Wilson, on the Republican
state ticket, were elected to the su-
prem bench, attorney general, super.
intendent Of schools and regent Of the
university, respectively. ~
,. Mrs. Helen Marsh Wilson, Rspubll-
can candidate for state superintendent
OF public instruction, has made phe-
nomenal race in Denver county, and
has defeated Mrs, katherine Cook.
Miss Anna u. 2Wolcett, Republican can
didate for regent of the State uniyersi-
ty, has made even stronger race than
Mrs. Wilson. hng- bs5eAte p
Legislative returns from the cleo
ton of Tuesday indicate that the Re-
publicans have lost A senators and
gained IA members Of the house. Only
one senator was reelected, John J. To-
bin. Seven members Of the last house
have been advanced to seats in the up
per body. Few Of the members who
stood for reelection failed, the nota-
BILE exception being that of Celestino
Garcia of Conejos, who has been called
4 ehS pSi pSiuoi lVpl gudNlub
served in every legislature since the
state was admitted. His father had
been member In territorial days, and
in the constitutional convention. So
the younger Garcia's face has been the
most familiar to those who visited the
state house during assembly times
OF the holdover senators, of which
there are 1S, only three are Republl.
can, so the body will be overwhelming
ly Democratic in both branches. FIJI
teen holdoyer Democrats and the. Il
elected TpesdayEwill give a total of 70,
sufficient to control all matters, even
to passing emergency clauses. The %
members Of the house will, control all
legislation, but not be able to get
through emergency clauses of itself
%. The full list of the members Of both
houses, including the holdover sena,
tors and those Just, elected:
= wy, Senators Elected. ilA
/, First Dist. {Denyerle-Haryey q. Gar
man John Hecker, VIM. ii Sharply
all D.; 6th kel-Austin BlakeIey p;
/ Denver, Adams. Morgan, Logan, sedg,
.fwickl--H Hiram f.; Hits. D.;, d4th' Ozone
3Sa ssn fS1tlls R 15th HSaTsn2asai Ris
guachel--John MacArthur, r.. ia dsges,
18th Mesa, Deita)-Geo Stephen R.;
5SaR 59aR hlasasie sGse h1ihdsta hsa Ssa
u D.; 2Qth SGhatfes, ;Parkl-v G. Isvsn-
port r.; 25th Gas Gas AnimqS min Is Bend Bent Pr9S.
27th pueblo, Custer)-Sherman 8. Bells
field. d. '2sth Gel Paso, Douglas, Ebert.
lincoln, Cheyennel.Arthur Corntorth.
]. Metz. d; s0th TellerJ-Louis A Won
Tilhorg. D. ~
y. Members Elect Of House. >
Denver-Gaines NJ. Allen. James o.
d Garrett, Bernard Gredenbreg. Fred ].
j. ferty, Carl M. Lindquist. George L, Mac
Lachlan, Phil Mccarthy Theodore H
Proske, Louise M. Kerwin. all D.; Chat
feel. A. Hollenbeck, D.; ConeJOs---Jas.
Cantu, p; FremontIAlfred Purfee, D..
Y reelected: Clear Creek-John ". Old, D..
reelected; Custer..A. D. Mckenzie, D.;
Delta.carroll C. Hawkins; R.; DOUGLAS
W. W. Porteus, D.. reelected Eagle
Ss: 8, Elison. F.. E. % ToT6t, T. Lewis sS?ritG + GIN
ger. all R.: Teller..Wm., Nolan; Geo, NJ.
guache-W. E. Gardner, R.; San Miguel
Frank Anderson, r.. in doubt; San Juan
John H. Slattery. D.; Weld-Harrison
Fssf Ri Fe1Gsfssq U5sR Hsboa E HSaaSa sslns
Intyre, ali p. Rio GrandeZIas. S.
Campbell. R: in doubt; Boalder.-7Jos.
Archuleta- -Conejos-Chas. A. Day r..
Bent -Kiowa-Geo. D, DulIn. r. in doubt;
Fremont, t,Chaffee-Gilbert A. Walker, R. 4
AdamsArapahoe- Elbert-John Roth. D.;
Dolores -Montezuma-W. B. Ebbert, D.;
Hinsdale- Mineral-Patk j; McPOlin, D.;
G5,rh G5H,rfieldIJosePh 1nIG, LnXCn, D.; rs;seeted;
John F. Pearson, D.; Jefferson-WIbur
F. Smith, r.: La Plata-Geo. Weaver D.,
reelected. in doubt; Larimer-J; NJ Cum
Isaac Amador. both R., reelected: Lake
-Chas. Goodfrtend; D.. reelected Chas
2. Holt, p; Mesa-A. C.. Newton, r.;
oteroHo, J. Baxter, R; ohrayNAibert sfbert
Arpe, r.; Park--Geo. H. Slater. R.: Pit
kin-C. w. Judklns, D.; Baca- Powers
John s. Hasty: r.; Routt- Rio Blanc6-L-
Summit -Jackson-L. NJ. TOvey, D.. re-
elected; Cheyenne Lincoln Kit Carson
Philllps-Yuma-F F. Vogel R.: Logan
Morgan Washington sedgwick-c. F.
| Parker. r.
The two great leaders OF the Re-
publican party, President Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt, alike met defeat
in their own states. Roosevelts home
town OF Oyster Bay went against him;
his congressional district chose a'
Democratic representative to replace
Congressman W, W. Cocks, Roose-
velt's warm personal friend; his state
repudiated the Republican candidate
for governor by 10000. As an addition
al blow, the New York State I,egisla-
ture is Democratic and will elect a.,
Democratic Senator to succeed Chaun-,
cey NJ. Depew. E4 n
The National House OF Representa-
tives has been carried by the Demo
Gratis, reversing the present Republf-
can majority Of forty-tnree to about
forty Democratic majority.
The United States Senate viii prob
ably have reduced Republican ma
jority as result Of legislative cleo
tions in many states.
In New York John A. DIX. Demo
cratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Henry L. stimson. Re-
publican, by about $4,000, reversing
The Republican plurality OF 10000 In
1908 for Governor Hughes. Npl