Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

Il anu 4slClHlty. Inc nASS nave
Deem flying. horns footing, bands play
Ing, crowds jostling. The republican
managers were astir early making the
nnal preparations for the greatest
meeting of the campaign in
Marshall county. While the city
was not packed with people,
this was not expected. owing to
the one-sidedness Of the political stu
alton In Iowa. The democrats seem to
nave taken to the. woods and many re-
i publicans, Knowing this. are not in
clined to exert themselves in the work
| OF engendering enthusiasm. No one in
Iowa could draw a larger crowd how
ever, than the two most brilliant ora
tors Who We're billed to address the af-
ternoon and evening meetings. All
the surrounding towns sent delegations.
the largest being from State Center.
Teams from all directions came in from
the country districts.
4 Congressman Cousins arrived IN the
city on the Great Western at 9:15 from
Reinbeck where he spoke Friday night.
He was met at the train by reception
man George r. Estabrook. Secretary C.
g. st. Clair, A. B. Hoover, e. A. Harris,
John j. Saint and 1. c. Speers Mr..
Cousins Is well and does not show the
effects OF hard campaign work, tho he
has been speaking daily for several
weeks past. The balance OF the fore-
noon was spent in receiving callers at
| his hotel, and the congressman was
kept busy greeting friends and admir-
Eers
Senator Dolliver, who was expected
to arrive from Oskaloosa on the morn
ing train, did not come then, and word
was received to the effect that
he had remained in Oskaloosa
| in order to secure good
4 days rest In order to be in the
best OF condition for his evening adj
dress at the Odeon. 1t was hoped that
Senator Dolliver would be present at
the afternoon meeting and would speak
4 briefly after Congressman Cousins had
concluded.
From the Story City branch of the
| Central came three coaches loaded to
the platforms. With this delegation
came the Clemens band Other visitors
came on the evening trains
TO DINE WITH VISITORS.
Some Of the prominent republican
workers Of the city and county will
dine this evening with Senator Dolliver
and Congressman Cousins. The Dolli-
| Yer party will be entertained at the
fremont and will be composed largely
Iof ex-senators and representatives from
this county and Chairman George r.
Estabrook and Secretary G. C. ST.
Clair, of the county republican central
committee. Those who will form the
party are Senator John B. Classen. Of
Green Mountain: Representative
Thomas kimball, of LaMoille; ex-Sen-
ators George A. Turner, j. L. Carney,
4 w. d. Mills, P. NJ. Sutton, William
Bremner and A. b. Conaway, the lat
ter having been a Mahaska county rep
resentative: ex-Representatives Henry
Stone, Charles Eckles, j. G. Brown and
j. NJ. Parker.
The Cousins party will dine at the
Pilgrim and in 1t Will be representa-
ttves from each township in the county,
the press of the city and the business
interests Of the city. The personnel OF
the party will be DR.. E. w. Jay, Of ST.
Anthony; N. L. Lounsberry, Of Bans
gor; John Rolston, OF Albion: j. w.
3Dobbin, OF State Center: Ben Sawyer.
OF Dunbar; DR.. w. j. Ward. of Gill
man: NJ. z. Capron, of Capron; H. p.
Clemens, OF Clemens: j. II. Walker. of
Timber Creek: James Gould. of Lis
comb: I. w. Randall, of Green Noun
tain; Thomas Nichols. Of Minerva; y.
f. Bratt of LeGrand: T.. r. Maytag, of
Laurel: superintendent c. w. Hunt
I5ington, OF the Iowa Central; Nose.
Waterman, of the Times Republican:
8. p. Ayres, of the Herald: "A. b.
Hoover, Charles Click. F. c. Let's, r.
a. Harris and B. f. Foreman, of this
city.
TONIGHTs PARADE.
The parade tonight will be one of the
features OF the days rally. and
the fact that those who march will
have the first opportunity to secure
seats in the Odeon will augment the
number in line. The rough rider clubs.
the Fremont clubs, the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club uniformed contingent
and the industrial institutions which