Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
INSTRUCT FoR cummlNs.
,e Regulars in jackson County for
the Des Moines Man.

EiuS VlSS0ldIo VII OdSnS0H SO0TkJ IOT
the Des Moines Man.
Maquoketa July 12-The Jackson
county republican convention instructed
for Cummins for governor. The list Of
delegates follows:
Wiley Phillip, Fred Myatt William
Stephens, C. NJ. Thomas, Frank Han
son, NJ. S. Bowling, Sam Campbell. Joe
Young. Harvey Croft, S. NJ. Littletleld,
X, F. McMeans, A. F. Bartholomew,
Otto Schmidt, George Hilslnger, Sam
Clark and Fred Glade.
A. L. Bartholomew was chairman of
the convention and Michael Fisler sec
retary.
The contestng delegations from Belle
vue, Jackson and Fairfield township
contests all decided in favor of Cum
Minis. the delegate who had credentials
from the chairman of the caucuses
The real test Of strength was on the
motion to appoint a committee on Gre
dentials. This vote resulted So for to 3s
against. After the report of the COM
mittee the contesting delegations with
drew, together With about two-thlrds OF
Maquoketa and South Fork townships
three from Monmouth and three from
Iowa townships. The boilers held a
convention in the jail yard.
Wiley and c. W Phillips put up a re-
markable faht for Cummins in this
county Cummins had a majority OF
every precinct outside of Maquoketa
This has been the warmest contest ir
this county in years. John Campbell
distinguished himself as the floor leader
for the Cummins forces. Hon. George
Hilsinger was an important factor IL
the result.
The rump convention elected an un.
instructed delegation to the state con-
vention.
Monona. County Anti cummins.
| Onawa, July 12.-rhe anti-Cumniins
men controlled the Monona county re.
publican convention and selected twelv'
delegates to Cedar Rapids. No instruc
4 tons weer adopted, however. and thu
/ delegation are not a uait for any aothe
! candidate. Hartman claims majorit,
and the Cummins men say that the,
will have perhaps three of the twely.
men named on the first ballot.
The delegates chosen are: S. b. Mar
tin, A. f. Underhill. O. j. Easton. A. A
West, George w. Oliver, w S. Barton
w. w. Mcdonald, Tom f. Brown. H
V Chapin, Fred Haynes. A. j. Patricl
and j. Z. Hamilton.
The convention also voted unanimous
| ly to allow E. NJ Hogue, OF Blencoe u
select the delegates 10 the Thirty -fourtf
I senatorial convention. He eisose tn,
1 following: John F. Oliver. Charles Hon
son. Ira Rae, j. E. Mcnamara, t. Il
Lutz. A. Kendall. h f. Morrison, Will
4 lam Farlane, j. S. Ordway, Will LOOMS
/ o. j. Easton and Frank stricker.
Tn interesting fight of the convention
was the contest between DIR. F. GritllI
| o fMapleton and E. Nj. cassady of Whit
ing for the county's Endorsement in TN.
Ida Monona representative convention.
on the Informal ballot for representa-
tive DIR. Griffin, of Mapleton. received
/ eighty five votes and F.. NJ. Cassady, o
Whiting. eighty-two votes. On the frs
! formal ballot DIR. Griffin received eighty
seven and half votes and E. NJ. Cassa
( dy seventy-nine and half votes anC
l DR. Griffin was declared the nominee
/ Resolutions We're adopted ndorsns
the administrations OF President Nc
Klnley and Governor Shaw.
Friends of Ed c. Brown tried to se-
cure an Endorsement of his candidac,
TO rrailroad commissioner. but the com
mittee on resolutions did not present
any Endorsement and none was Offered
on the convention floor.
/ The representative delegates ar,
James Carmody, w f. Allen, H. H
Harlow, II. H. Dawes, L. z. aine, A
w w Mcdonald, ]. Z. Hamilton arc
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