Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
probable DELEGATES
Names Of Many Prominent Men
Mentioned For Delegates at
Large.
Other Political Gossip.-Y Young News
Paper Men Embark in an
Enterprise.
Smaller Cities May Be Brought Un.
der Milk Inspection Law-small-
pox Situation.
Special to Times-Republican.

i
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April Chairman
Weaver, Of the republican state CEN
l5tral committee, has been in town look
ing after the details of the arrange
ments for the state convention May 10
and looking up headquarters for the
committee during the campaign. The
iicommittee will not be re-organized for
/ ton to nominate candidates for state |
officers. That convention will not be
4 called until after the May convention.
1t will be held during July or the first
of August, probably during July, SO as
A to give the new committee time to or
4 ganize and make ready for the press
! dental campaign. Chairman Weaver
Iconsiders the situation in Iowa to be all
i that could be desired at present. There
4 is no excitement in the state and the
4 main business this year will be to get
4 the vote out and roll up a big majority
in November.
Il Very little is heard about the make
up Of the delegation to the republican
national convention. There is less de-
sire to get on the delegation this year
than there has been for years before
Z owing to the fact that the convention
will be only a ratification meeting and
the distance and expense are more than
"a usual. The names most often spoken
:. of for delegates at large are Governor
Shaw, A. B. Cummins. G. 7. Hancock,
and Col. George w. French. of Daven-
/ port. c. +. Albrook. of Eldora, will be.
one of the delegates from the Third dis
a trict. In the First district j. D. Nor
: rson. of Fort Madison, and Capt. I'll.
rick, of Van Buren, county, will prob
: ably be the delegates. In the Ninth dis
: trict the ones now suggested are Repre-.
sentative Asmus Boysen. of Audubon
= county, and John Story, of Adair coun-
:. ty.
The May convention will be rousing
!. Ione, because hundreds of repu biieans
= Will come for the sole purpose OF hear:
n ing Congressman Cousins. who will be
.r temporary chairman and will deliver q
10 speech that will voice the sentiments
. of the administration. 1t Will be the
Z voice of one speaking by authority and
r it will certainly be the keynote of the
w IDMd aduu aleAl OOoFh 3AOl
ce many speeches this year
y AS the canvass for supreme judge
id progresses il becomes more and more
s. evident that Chancellor Emlin Mccain
of the state university, has an eNcellent
r prospect of being nominated. He has
Eactive, hus,iing friends. not only in ev-
70 sry county. but in almost every town
little and big, tlruout the state. Th,
re graduates of the university law schoo
j. Hike the chancellor and want him t
a. receive this nomination. They are in I
IT. / peculiarly good position TO help him
pit They can get on the delegation ant
nd they are pretty sure 10 have som
d. friends on With them who Will he'll
IN, them when the right time comes. =
n many of the other candidates ar
,rt Handicapped in various ways that thi
general, statewide force cannot fail I
ed have decisive effect. particularly a
he Chancellor 9AicClain is in Il q Way ertan
ar,l gleti with any other contest in low,
lis politics and his nomination would no
To mean the success or failure of any fac
is ton. Senator Blanchard, of Oska
p- loosa, is quite generally considere
next in point of strength.
i. Carl C. Proper has resigned his pt
sition on the Register staff to take tn
i.' active management of the People
Monthly a story paper With a goo
~ ~ circulation and fine prospects. which /
and Leon Brown, city editor Of II
~ Register, have recently bought. 1t
IN. published in Des Aoines and is simili
= ny to publications in other states tn.
its have made fortunes for their pcopri
ION tors Iowa furnishes such a good ma
y ket for literary wares that there is I
reason why this enterprise should n
succeed.
ass !.
the Henry sabin announces thal ne ~
OF severed his connection With the Int
les state School of Correspondence, whis
son was founded by himself and Ira
[iss King, who was Mr.. Sabin's deputy
one the state superintendent office durll
Lolt his entire service there. The corr
spondence school has been removed
to Chicago by Mr.. King, who is now
at sole proprietor
nan
ac- The excitement in the city ov
She smallpox has not abated. Several nj
500. cases have broken out. but as they a
ney all very mild and the quarantine reg
Hill, lations are exceedingly strict, no ST
ious fears are entertained of the !
suits The city has established i p'
house which is within 300 feet of I
day Chautauqua grounds and Judge Bish
yen has refused to enjoin the location
i.h the pest house at that place. Uni,
lees the city council can be induced
srh change the location and relieve
ans Chautauqua and its patrons of the I
ror of being located near pest ho,
this summers session of the Chauts
-. qua may have to be abandoned, ali
~ there is little or no real danger CO
,ub-t tiee = y = ~
-. 1t is possible that by another sess
of the legislature the state dairy co
missioner may ask to have smal
cities brought under the operation
nof the milk inspection law As II Is n
ned only cities having population OF 10
ving or more are required to comply "
900; this law. Every dealer in these eli
must take out 9 license costing 3