Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
WILL HAVE WORKING MAJORITY
AMONG REPUBLICANS OF LEG.
leLATURE.
pEMocRAro GAIN A FEW
SEATS IN IOWA HOUSE
ceaness Net ouHisisnt TO ave Minor
icy rarty . Conspicuous Place in
Shaping Legislation - Republicans
Lest No Ssnats Seats-cempists List
Of Next Assembly and Classification.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 12-The republic
cans of Iowa held their own in the
state senate but lost several seats IN
the house to the democrats. The
changes, however, are SO slight as to
not affect the general situation in Iowa
legislation.
The relation of the progressive re-
publicans and the standpat republicans
is also very much the same as in the
present legislature and in the last one
before. With practically complete re-
turns it figures out this way
The democrats have sixteen senators
and thirty-six representatives, which
leaves the republicans with eighteen
majority in the senate and thirty-slx
in the house. In the latter body the
democrats will number Just one-tnird
Of the membership.
OF the senate republicans there are
nineteen who might be classified as
standpa tiers and fifteen as progress
sives,, tho, of course. this can not be
a very accurate classification as there
are several with no very pronounced
tendencies in both houses and many
who would object to any classification.
In the house rought classification
divides the seventy-two members into
forty-eight progressives and twenty
four standpatters, with the same apol-
ogies as for the senators.
This classification would give the
progressives sixty-seven of the repub-
;,, "a, n he CT
patters thirty-nine, or a progressive
majority of twenty-eight The republi-
can majority in joint assembly would
be hfty-four.
The democrats have sixteen senators
in the present senate and twenty-eight
representatives, go they maintained
their position IN the senate and gained
eight in the house. provided the re-
ports are confirmed when the final
count is made.
SENATE.
Republican,; Progressive.
Sioux-Nicholas Balkema.
Dickinson-L. E. Francis.
Hancock-John Hamill.
Observation-Disclosures Larrabee.
Mitchell-JAmes A. Smith
Washington-S w. Neal.
Dallas-A. NJ. McColl.
Hamilton-D. c. Chase.
Tama-A. L. Ames.
Pocahontas-J. H. Allen.
Story. A Kirkpatrick.
Butler-CharIes Gates
woodbury-Robert Hunter.
Plymouth. L. Sammis.
Narshall-C. H. Van Law.
Poweshiek-H. w. Spaulding.
Polk-John B. Sullivan.
Winneshiek-P. NJ. Jewell
Sac-Joseph Mates.
Republicans; standpat.
Fayette-H. L. Adams.
Taylor-T. w. Bennett.
Cedar-H. r. Chapman.
Delaware-E. H. Hoyt.
Warren-A. V. Proudfoot
Adair-Arthur c. Savage.
Shelby-T. H. Smith.
Jasper-E. P. Malmburg
Van Buren-W. S. Allen
Decatur-John D. Brown.
Mills-Shirley Gilliland.
Wayne-George McCulloch.
Pottawattamie-C. G. Saunders.
Linn-Willard stuckslaser.
Des Molnes-L. Cowles.
Democrats.
Monroe T. Clarkson
Clayton-Robert Qugley
Appanoose-L. T. Taylor.
Lee. P. McManus
Scotia. A. Baluff.
Monora-E. l.. Crow
Grundy-S. w DeWolf
Page-J. ]. Dunnegan.
Jackson-L. 3. ParshaH
MAhAska-John F. Ream
r IoWa-James A. White.
Wapello-J. F. Weber
Cfinton-J. L. Wilson.
Dubuque-E. J. Schrup
Floyd-John G. Legal
L4ufA-A. w. Garrett