Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22

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TOPICS @ THE TIlll rs
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The Kentucky legislature has Al ialltI
passed q nor.- partisan election bill, but
as II does not contain an emergency
clause, Il Will not beseffective fors nine
stys days ana not OF course for the COM
ing election. 4,
Prestdent Kruger has been secretly
placed on board a Dutch vessel at Lou
renzo MARQUES, and will soon be SEEK
ing = port Of safety In Europe.
The republicans Of New York City are
planning record breaking demonstra-
ton and parade for Saturday, Nov. B..
1t Is to include $50, 900 men In line (tlnat
in 1896 had 121. 900 by actual COUNT and
the parade will be eleven hours in pass
ing q give npoint. All the bands with
in 200 miles OF the city have been ems
gagged. The button-hoIe emblem is to
be pink carnation, Of which 1900
have been ordered.
In speaking of democratic leaders and
others of the party who are DESERVING.
Bryan the Chicago Journal notices that
less conspicuous democrats in various
states who are daily swelling the rec.
ord Of Bryan repudiation embrace an
endless variety of businesses and pro-
LESSONS lawyers, bankers, Doctors
merchants, jobbers, small country
ishopkeepers. judges, statesmen and
working people on weekly wages. The
territory comprised in their residences
extends from New England to the Pa
citic, from the Rocky mountains to
Galveston. and their declarations of
principle are practically identical.
Thus the bogus-money candidate finds
himself not only confronted by an In
vincible opposition party, but cons.
demned and disowned by the influential.
and decent element of the one he has
Temporarily Joined. His last gasps OF
comfort In this campaign are extracted
from small towns, where the idle and
uneducated will clamor at anything in
the way of a circus and in great cities
like New York. where a mob can all
ways be gathered to roar for a candi-
date whose friends have money for
beer
In England the financial journal. sig
nificantly assert that there will be gen.
eral alarm If Mckinley be defeated and
a great outburst of activity In every di-t
rection If he be reelected. They re-
fleet without doubt the deliberate Opin-l
ion Of the commercial and mercantile
classes there.
Gen. Daniel r. sickles, in an. address
TO the old soldiers at the home in
Quincy. predicted that President Nc
Kinley would be reelected by a ma
jority larger than that of four years
ago.
Ex-Governor William P. Dillingham;,
who has been elected United States
senator from Vermont, to succeed JON
athan Ross. was born in Waterbury on
Dec. IL. 1s43. He had an academic edu-
cation and studied law, being admitted
to practice in 1867. He was secretary OF
civil and military affairs OF Vermont
from 1874 to 1876, a member of the state
legislature in 1876. 1878, 1880 and 1854.
and commissioner of state taxes from
;ernor of Vermont, serving for two
years. He has been president OF the
Waterbury National Bank since 1890
The election Of Dillingham; is hailed az
a victory for clean politics, and gives
great satisfaction TO the bulk of Yer
monters jealous Of the good fame of
their state, and of its traditional stand
ing in the senate of the United States.
After showing that Col. Bryan does
not promise to make times better Sen
ator Dolliver Indicated the paramount
issue was the bread and butter question
to every citizen.
In this citadel Of republicanism,
where there is no incentive to engage
lin air-sawing discussion. where nobody
LIB inclined 10 Slop 70 talh pollLlcs.s WnsTe.
work is more urgent than anything
ELSE, where democracy is doomed to de-
feat anyhow. the big parade and dem
ons,ration Of Saturday night will rank
with other great efforts OF the cam
paign. and the promoters Of it, includ-
ling Chairman Estabrook, are to be con-
graduated on its success.
& Z II .
The Debs party has hopes of securing
a. million votes. N. ]. insolvency, ma
tional organizer OF the social demo-
cratic party. whose nominee is Debs
returned to Chicago Friday from a trip