Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
NOMINATIONS D
Congressional Nominees . All
Parties in lows llacef 2
the Ticket.
List ofthe Candidates From Each
District ONE Letters to
Weaver.
ilrominent Democrats Who Will
supportMckinley ley-Iowa speak
ing Campaign.

3
support Mckinley Iowa speak
ing Campaign.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 10The congression-
1 al nominations have all been filed with
the secretary Of state. They are az fol-
lows:
REPUBLICAN.
First district Thomas Hedge. BUR-
i Ilington.
second district. N. w. Rumple,
Marengo
Third di.trict-D B. Henderson. Du-
lbuque.
Fourth district-G. N. Haugen. North
wood.
Fifth district-Robe G. Cousins. Tip
llton.
sixth district-John F. Lacey, oska-
loosa.
Seventh district-John "A. T. Hull. Des.
4 Moines.
Eighth district-w. P Hepburn. clar-
linda. V
Ninth district-walter l. Smith, coun-
|cil Bluffs.
j Tenth district-J. p. Conner. Denison.
n Eleventh district-Lot Thomas. Storm
Lake.
DEMOCRATIC
First district-D. j. OConnell, Bur-
j lington
Second district-Henry vollmer. Dav-
enport
terloo.
Fourth diFrict-John Foley, New
Hampton.
Fifth ddstrict-Daniel Kerr Grundy
Center.
sixth district-A. c. Stock, ottumwa.
Seventh district-George w. Crozier,
Eighth dis.rict-v, R. McGlnnir
Leon.
Ninth districts B. wadsworth.
!, Council Bluffe.
Tenth district-Rob F. Dale, Boone.
Eleventh district-William Mulvaney.
PROHIBITION.
First district. s. Tussey, Columbus
a IClty.
K Fourth district-B. Pool, Mason City
IF Seventh district-Dr. D. s. Grossman
n lMinburn.
}. jsy Eighth district-A. b. Wray. Alton.
d Tenth dissrict-P. G. Shaw, Plover.
d Eleventh district-.H "A. Maltby, Cher.
e okee.
9 PEOPLES PARTY.
v Sixth district. r. Norman. Abba.
e SOCIAL DEMOCRAT.
: First district-E. E. Sterens. Burling-
o. ton.
Second district-Ch Charles L. Breckon
Muscatine.
z Fifth district-George Slade. Cedar
Il Rapids.
= Sixth district-Frank I. Rice, Avery.
Moines.
"A SOCIALIST LABOR.
], Second district-W. A. Westphal. Dav
,f enport.
~ The correspondence of Chairman
Weaver is full Of such letters as ttos
q ihe has received from d. E. Collins of Su
! t3perior, announcing that he voted 70
& Bryan three years ago on the silver is
sue, but finding that Mr.. Bryan's dir
predictions Of disaster that would resul
from the adoption Of the gold standar
had all proved untrue. he has decided I
ID return to his first love. to his politica
home. and vote for Mckinley. Mr.. Col
n llins had always been an earnest worke
Of lin the republican party until 1896. /
MS that year he, like many other homes
n silver republicans, thought the adoptio
s. of the single gold standard would b
90 Idisastrous to the country and so resist
ne led it. Mr.. Collins was permanent chair
IL man of the silver republican state cor
~ vention in Des Moines in 1896. He wa
I'd one Of the most prominent men in low
al lin that movement. and during the can
=. paign made thirty-six speeches in fou
counties. supporting Bryan.
The influence he exerted may be ur
-, derstood from the fact thatit was 5thr
- his efforts that the silver republicans se
:, cured the lieutenant governorShip on tt
/. fusion ticket, whereas the original sla'
:, was to give the silver republicans moth
:. Ing but the superintendent of public il
= struction. Mr.. Collins insisted that the
T. were entitled to two places becaus
- they were furnishing the only elemer
81 OF hope which the fusion party had
|any place in Iowa in that campaign.
Mr.. Collins says that While he was OF
ei- |of the party he felt that he had no pt
an Elitical home. II could not affiliate wit
.of any other party he writes to Charms
no Weaver .as could not endorse the
~. Iyagaries, and it looked to me still
,as tho it was not honest principles thu
NJ endorsed but anything to win Office al
H. defeat our republican party. regal
~, the money question as settled and SO
rh+Ihaye come back home. The republics
q party has kept all of its promises ma
~ in 1886 and all the prophecies al
-, threats of Mr.. Bryan and his leadil
supporters amounted to nothing. a
we'll pleased to find myself in the repu
-. lican ranks again"
,an Governor Shaw, who spent Sunday
,rlr Des Moines. is enjoying what is to hi
arc the keenest pleasure of life. SUGGEST
far Icampaigning-the moving OF men al
impressing himself upon them thru I
force Of his logical and earnest appes
to their intelligence. He is speakil
in several times q day. The governor ne
ay. Ter appeals to passion or prejudice, n
In does he resort to any Of the tricks of I
lis cheap stumpsspeaker to produce a te,
90 porary effect He never gives often