davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
HUGH M'ANuLTY DEAD.
Tama County Pioneer succumbs 70
PARALYSIS,

Tama, Aug. 23.-Tama county, and es.
pecially the city of Tama, sustained the
loss of an old pioneer by the death OF
the Hon. Hugh McAnulty, who died OF
paralysis at his home Yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. McAnulty was born March 4
1881, in Berks county, Penn. When
about 20 years of age he came to the
west, going into Minnesota as far north
as the Red river country, but after
wards in 1853. he settled in Tama coun-
ty, and had made this his permanent
home since, having been resident of
this city for the last twenty years where
his departure will be mourned by every
good citizen. In 1860 he was married to
Miss Prudence Coatsworth andopnnan
Miss Prudence Carlysle, who survives
him. together with five children, Mrs.
Martha Coatsworth and Lewis w. Nc
Annuity, both of Buffalo, N. Y: Elmer
Tama. He leaves eight brothers and
sisters, Michael, of Storm Lake. Will
lam and Wesley. Toledo. and Sarah
Maiden, Harriet Cox, Catherine Rhoads
and Mary and Christian McAnulty of
Tama.
For years the deceased was a bridge
builder and contractor, and probably
had the most extensive acquaintance of
any one in the county. He had been
prominent in all the business enterprises
of the city, acting as justice of the
peace. school director and member of
the city council. He was Knight
Templar Mason, member of the Odd
Fellows lodge, and of the Legion of
Honor. He was member of the Chris
tian church, and in politics an outspoken
republican. He was loyal and true to
his friends. kind to the poor and devoted
to his family.
His funeral will be held at his beauti-
full home in this city Saturday morning.
under the auspices of the knights Tenn
plar and Odd Fellows, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. r. H. Ginness, of
the Christian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
were cooked at RIVERSIDE and served h

were cooked at Riverside and served In
the old cafe.
There are between 400 and 500 colored
people In Sioux City, taking old and
young, big and little. yellow and black
and nearly every one in town went out
to partake OF the big feast in the after
noon.
Dinner was served from 1880 to 8
o'clock and during that time large
number of people enjoyed the elegantly
cooked meats and the other good things
provided by the cooks of the congrega-
lion of the African NJ. Z. church. The
old cafe was filled with tables and
everything was neat and clean. A great
many aged negroes We're present to par
take of the barbecue and they talked
and chatted over old times as they
smacked their lips over the viands.
Pickaninnies rolled and played on the
grass and everybody had good time,
from the crippled old negro nanny to
the youngest tot just able to waddle
about the grounds.
Rev. I. A. Clark. of the African NJ. E..
church. was one of the prime movers in
getting up the unique entertainment,
and he was busy seeing that every one
had good time all day long. The pro-
ceeds of the barbecue will go towards
defraying the expenses of Mr.. Clark's
church. After dinner was over the peo-
pie gathered for the speaking exercises
when the following program was pre-
scented:
Invocation-Rev. Thomas F. Stauffer
Song-Chorus.
Address of welcome-Mayor A. H.
Burton.
Address-Rev. j. H. Magee.
Song-Chorus.
Address-Col. NJ. B. Davis.
Last evening at $50 the festivities
We're continued and the program was as
follows:
Invocation-R. F.. Cage.
Addresses-Dr Magee and others.
Hon. James Washington was marshal
of the day and he was assisted by the
following committee on arrangements:
r. ii. Early, j. B. Aaron. Mr.. Hackley
George Washington. Boston Yusum and
Mr.. Cracraft. The best of order pre-
vailed and good nature was present
everywhere during the afternoon.
The real anniversary of the emancipa-
tion is Sept. %. but those in charge de-
c:ded to hold the celebration month
earlier in order to be sure of good
weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
The LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Supply Limited and Demand
Slack-Anns An&iMe

Cattle Supply Limited and Demand
Slack-Hoss Active.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Cattle: There
was the usual Friday market today,
the supply being limited to about $500
mostly of common quality, while the
demand was slack.
Hogs-The Friday run was 10000,
and $500 We're carried over yesterday.
Trade was active this morning at
Thursdays figures. The weeks re-
ceipts We're liberal, but with cores
ponding large demand prices held
around the best prices of the year. To-
days top price was fifteen higher than
a week ago.
sheep-only about 1000 arrived to-
day. making the total receipts $1,000
for the week. against 76,143 for the
same time last week. Today's moder-
ate supply was taken at yesterday
prices, there being a fairly active de-
nland from all classes of buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
PHILADELPHIA Fire Out.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-The fire at the
works of the Atlantic Refining Company
burned itself out yesterday. Vice Pres
ident Lloyd, of the company, estimates
the loss at about 100000. Fourteen
tanks. containing about 100000 barrels
of oil. were destroyed. One pumping
station and thousands of feet of pipe
were rendered useless. but the most i'm
portant machinery is intact.
1t was definitely learned that the two
employs of the company said to have
lost their lives in the explosion Tuesday
morning are safe. This reduces the
death list to three firemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Prizes Awarded.

Sioux Falls. Aug. 2s.-Prizes were
awarded as follows today in the all-age
stake, South Dakota Field Track AS
ISOLATION:
First-Senator p. owned by ]. w,
Flynn. San Francisco.
second-Sport Solomon. owned by G.
Thomas. Jr.. OF philadelphia.
Ihird-Robert Count Gladstone,
owned by Attorney General Mullen. Of
Iowa.
Fourth-Divided between Josie Brigh-
Ton owned by Gus Clay, Sioux Falls,
ana King Cyrano. owned by United
states AsEshal Norton, OF Illiuols.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 23-Fair tonight and
Saturday, slightly warmer northwest
portion tonight.
Synopsis Of weather conditions.
The barometer is high over the New
England states this morning and the
Missouri valley. The highest barometer
reading reported being 30.38 inches at
Swift Current in the British possessions
just north of Montana. in which section
the weather is fair and the temperature
has fallen from 10 to u degrees during
the past twenty-four hours. Light frost
was reported al Prince Albert.
The barometer is low over the Lake
region, over Idaho, and the extreme
southwest.
Showers occurred during the past
twenty-four hours in the Lake region
Easte1n Missouri Northwestern Iowa
Florida. along the Gulf coast and Ne
braska, elsewhere the weather has re-
NAMED generally fair
The temperature has remained about
stationary in all sections excepl in the
extreme northwest where it has fallen
and over Wyoming and Western Colo
RADIO. where it is slightly warmer.
The following observations were
taken at a. m. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Races at MaIeom,

Malcolm, Aug. %. = The Poweshiek
county fair races resulted as follows:
2:15 pace:
Kama W., by King Kone Oh.
WoOdS) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
Bandanna Bell. by Bandanna
tfye) .........-............ 2
Guy Wilkes, ANA Wilkes (keo-
Red Sign, Audubon (Giver). a
Time. 2:2o, 2:21 and 2:16.
The 2:S5 trot:
Bodega Girl. by Earl Wilkes
(Culloch) ..................4 3 4 1
Drifton, by Nutwood (Hue-
gle) ......................1 8 Q 2 2
Elmo o., by Red Pam
NrTye) .....................2 3
Laplander, Greenlander
. lcaine) .....,...............4 2 A A 4
2:29A.
The track was dusty and heavy. Phil
Knoll, of Des Moines. was starter. At
tendance, 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
For the G. A. r. Encampment at
Cleveland.

In September very low rates will be
in effect from Chicago via the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway. No
other line affords equal service. Morn
ing. afternoon and evening trains at
.conv.nient hours. G. A. r. folder sent
on application to #. M. Byron, G. w. A..
Chicago. or NJ. s. Giles. T. P. A.. Chi
cage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
GEORGE N. cHAPPELL,
Forecast o0cial.

julius schuknecht, farmer near
Charles City. Ia. went to the house
where his wife was sewing and dealt her
several blows on the head, leaving her
unconscious. He then cut his own throat
from ear to ear. Neither can live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; steady: good to prime. 5.25@6.So;
poor to medium, 3sO@52o: COWS. 25om
4.25; Texans, s.4o@s.75; stockers, 2.25a
5.25.
HogaEstimated receipts for today
10000: best firm, others steady; heavy
E.75@s.s5; light. 5.s5@6.1O; mixed, $3.50
G.25.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000; slow; 3.0O@s.s5; lambs, 2.75@5.l0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
RoaaAtis.
0oAo1tles
uck-Do Won Hike rowhntic rirls Hsn,

Hck-Do you like rosAntic girls. Har-
Iarry-T guess NOT! When You make
hole in your salary buying them e.
passive flowers. they tear them apart,
r9eating. He loves me, he loves ~
Mt -Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City. Aug. &c.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000: strong to steady; native steers
4.65@5.S0: Texans and Indian steers
3.75@4O0; stockers feeders, 3.00@4.25;
calves, 3.00@4.75.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1000:
strong to cents higher; heavy. 6.20M
$50; packers, 6.oo@62o; light, $500
$40.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, 1000;
muttons. 3.OOM375; lambs, 4.0OM 500;
range wethers. 3OO@35O: ewes, 2.75M
s.15; stock sheep, 2oo@2.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Cash Prices.

Cash Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 7oA @71a; No. red
q; No. 2 hard, 7OQ71; No. ) hard, 7O@
1o& No. 1 northern spring, T1@7ss4; No
northern spring. 70972&; No. spring,
G71s@11s.
corn-No. ., 55ls@5s,s; No white, IS
65s1a; No. 2 yellow. 5sh@57; No. 3, $50
55l2 No. yellow, 55ls@56.
Oats-No. 2. 35A@351a; No. 2 white.
371a@SS; No. 3, 35a3514: No. 8 white, 37k4
@37a4; No. 4 white, 36a4 @374.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Liverpool Gram.

Liverpool 0fAln.
Liverpool, Aug. 90.
Wheat-Dull, quiet; spot, So 61sd@5s
Sd; September, 5s nd; December, IS
SAD
Corn-Quiet, steady; spot, As lid; Sep
TENDER, Is 1oMd; October, AZ 1Ossd; No
vember, AZ 10Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
The Money Market

NEW York, Aug. 23.
Money-Nominally 21k; prime mercan-
tile, 44sQ5; sterling, firm, 1861 @4.S7 on
demand; 4.S41s@4S4% at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. go
wheat-No. red. 7os4 @na; No. 3 REQ
and No. . hard. 7O@71; No. 8 hard, 7O@
7Oa4; August, 693s; September opened a.
7o1s@7oa highest, 7Os4; lowest. 20; clos
ing at 7o1s.
corn-No. 2. 55ls@5e1s; No. 3. 55@551S
No. 2 white, 5sa5s1a; No. 2 yellow, 56ls
81; No. yellow, 551a @56: August 54ss
September opened at 567s@56A; highest,
5614@56ss; lowest. 54's; closing at SO.
Oat-No. 2. 2514; No. 8, 25@25A; No. >
white, 271s@2s: No. 5 white, 27A d27a4 ;
No. white, 26s4@27A; August. 241s
September opened at 247s; highest %;
lowest, "a: closing at 24A.
Pork - August, 14.a5; January, $500
1921.
Lard-August, $50; January $50.
nips August. eAoasl 42l.: Januars-
l.s71s.
Rye-55A.
Barley-55@6A
Flax-1.65.
Timothy-560.
Clover-1O.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Aug. %.
Wheat-Lower: No. i northern, ITO
711a; No. 2 northern, 7o@71; Septem-
Der, 7Oss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Aug. %.
New York exchange, fifty discount.

.lTlc follcwjrr market letter IA furnished
,re Times Republican by Martin & Slack
mem Memtels q the Chicago Board Of Trade
from 'heir cca! Office. over H. East Main
thru A. o.Cla1k. local manager.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
WHEAT WAS NERVOUS
Opening Was Lower and the
Later Rally Was Followed by
Decline.
Heavy Shipments From Areen.
tine Weakened Corn Market
...Prices Lower.
Best Hogs Firm. Others Steady.
Cattle steady.-.Sheep
Slow.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The trade in wheat
Was quiet today and the tone easier, ow-
ing to the weak Liverpool market and
liberal receipts. September opened IA
q lower at 70ss. outsiders selling on a
small scale. The pit traders took the
opportunity to sell, but ran the market
up to 70A few minutes later in at
tempting to cover. Following this Sep
TENDER eased to 0as@7O1a. There was
little selling pressure, but the market
was nervous and showed scarcely. any
recuperative power.
September later broke to 10 on LIQUID
alton and short selling and closed weak.
Y of cent under yesterday at 70d70ls.
Corn was weak, largely on news from
Argentine. On top of the report that
corn stocks in that country were 80 low
as to almost curtail exports it was stat
ed the shipments from Argentine last
week We're 22063,000 bushels, 1900 900
oushels more than for the corresponding
week year ago. September opened a
shade down at 56A, and after touching
ooA0o6ss declined on liquidation to $685.
Corn closed weak, September i u cents
down at 55@55h
Oats We're dull and easy, in sympathy
with corn. September opened a shade
higher at 30 and sold to 341s, the selling
being chiefly in the way of liquidation
Provisions We're dull and lower with
corn.
Butter-steady; creameries, 1920;
diaries, 1907.
Eggs-unchanged; a.
iced Poultry-shade easier; turkeys.
e@s; chickens, s@1Ois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Peoria Proouce
Minneapolis Grain,

corn-Lower; No. 8. Sc.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, 36636A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
ST. Louis Produce.

st. louis, Aug. %.
wheat-cash, 7oA; December, 72ss@73
Corn-Cash. 56ss; September. 57A.
Oats-Cash, 371s; September, 36A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 90.
Wheat-septembe 1875.
Corn-september, 6oA.
Butter-steady. 16@221s.
Eggs-Strong, 16@17k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Duluth Grim

Ouluth, Aug. 70.
Wheat Cash. 7oz; September, 70; De
cember. 7014.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.

WAhSFlAeGlOWN MAhN6IS.
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tam from Marsha!ltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Friday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Compan, re.
ports the following prices:
Oats-32ls.
Corn-New. 40; old, 40.
Wheat--55
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 49la cents for No. 3 corn or
better.
LIVE STOCK.
Britain q Co. are paying The foillow-
ing prices for hogs in wagon load LOTS
Receipts today, $50.
Selected heavy, over 800 pounds. $50
Selected light, $50 to 300 pounds, $50
stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must De ouIuotn anu s-,-iy --n T,..-.
All hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the Col.
lowing prices for country produces:
New potatoes-1.20.
Eggs-10 cents, subject to inspection: S
cents case count.
Butter-1s cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Potatoes--l35.
Eggs-9 cents. loss off.
Eggs-Candled, II.
Old hens-51a cents per pound.
Spring chickens+S.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties Of
poultry. eggs and BUTTER
Fowls-6 cents per pound.
Cocks.
Turkeys-6.
Guineas-12h.
Ducks.
Eggs-11. loss off.
Butter-Packing stock, 10.
HIDES. TALLoW AND WOOL
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. / green hides-5 cents.
No. 2 green hides-4 cents.
Pelts-25@5O cents.
Horse hide.-1.5O@2.25
Medium wool-12di3 cents.
Fine wool-9@11 cents.
Beef fail cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 90.
wheat-cash, SO; September, ssM@
6sA: December, 69A. On track-No. ]
hard, II; No. northern, So; No. north.
ern, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
VESTS MinstreIs mt EngIish's.

William II. Vests Ministries, without
West. gave a performance at English's
Opera House last night. West, who was a
Chesterfedian interlocutor long before
Dan Quinlan claimed the title, and who
has posed gracefully in the center of the
first part semi-circle for time out of mind.
is at home in Chicago. recovering from
surgical operation 1t is not probable that
he Will join his company this season. An
other old acquaintance that was missed is
stirred the West Minstrels audiences to
applause many a night. He is at his home
II San Francisco. 1t was decided before
the company began it's tour that in the
first part IL should wear knickerbockers
Now, Mr. Jose is too stout for knicker-
bOCkers-he is as wide as his voice is high
and for this reason and because of his in
clination to stay at home this season, he
was not in the front or any other rank
when the curtain rose at Englishs.
Nevertheless, the singers were of good
number and tone. They wore wne-colOred
silk and only the comedians had their
faces blackeG. Ragtime and sentimental
ballads were mingled with comic dialogue
between the end men and Frederick Nc
Donald. the tnterlOcutor. who is danger
ously near JOse's size and is Just within
the knickerbocker limit The vaudeville
section OF the entertainment showed the
Rio brothers, in their familiar acrobatic
act; the Zeb and BARROW trio on bicycles:
Carr. Mcdonald and Parshley, musicians;
Billy Van. skilled and good humored
monolOgist. and McMahon and king, In a
sketch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
and there select the sort of fruit she de-

and there select the sort of fruit she de-
sired used in her family
Mr.. Sanford says his employer learned
that the Empress was specially fond OF a
certain brand of sliced preserved oranges
that are put up in California. He says
that last summer the crop of cherries In
California was a failure. His firm had
ries and was able to secure but nine tons.
Mr.. Sanford says these Royal Anne cherries
are only grown in California, In a part of
Oregon and in France. They are the cher
ries that are commonly used In Manhattan
cocktails. Mr.. Sanford says the fig and
raspberry crops were also short In Califor-
MIA. He asserts that San Francisco for
several years has been a boom, but the
Philippine war and the opening of trade
with China have made business especially
active.
I'm all the cities 1 have ever visited" he
said, 81 believe that the man in moderate
circumstances and with sufficient funds to
tide him over for short time can do bet
ter in San Francisco than in any other city.
If a man is energetic and wants TO work
he will find something to do there, but If
he is lazy he had better stay away, be-
cause the climate will help him In his lazi-
ness Employment always be found
handling the fruit crops. AS 1t is now,
Japanese and Chinese are EXTENSIVELY hired
to get in the fruit"
Mr.. Sanford made the statement that in
San Francisco 1t is warmer in the winter
than in the summer. This is due. he says,
to the Japanese current in the Pacific
that brings with il the trade winds in the
summer In the winter they do not have
mean temperature on the average it ranges
higher in the winter than in the summer.
Roses bloom in the dooryards at Christmas
time in San Francisco, Mr.. Sanford said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
MEETING OF THE INDIANA REPUB-
LICAN EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Preliminary Arrangements for the
Next Decentralization County
POIitics-LObby Gossip.

The executive committee of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association met at the
Denison Hotel last evening to take the in
itial steps toward the arrangement of the
programme for the annual meeting of the
association, which occurs on Jan. 80 and 81
in this city. The annual banquet will take
place the evening of the 30th and the reg
ular business session will be held the fol-
lowing day Secretary f. T. Singleton, of
Martinsville, was instructed to prepare
circular letter and send it TO all the Re-
publican editors of the State, setting forth
the aims and objects of the organization
and urging all editors to become members.
The programme for the business session
will consist of four addresses. The SUBJ
jects are as follows: 1.-The Issues and How
to Treat Them" Business Methods in the
Management of Newspapers" Anarchy in
Party and Party to Newspapers" The
names of the editors who will discuss these
topics will be announced at the next meet
ing Of the committee. Efforts will be made
to make this the best meeting that has ever
been held by the association.
The members of the committee present
were NJ. w. Pershing, Of Upton, president;
f. T. Singleton. of Martinsville. secretary;
Craig, of Noblesville Mr.. Pershing says
the editorial association anticipates the is
of campaign, and thus 1T was that
the Indiana Republican editors were better
prepared in 1896 to discuss the money ques-
ton more intelligently than the editors of
any other State. This fact was acknowl-
edged by Senator Hanna, Mr.. Pershing
says. 1t is said that the Republican Ed
more influence with. the National Associa-
ton than any other state organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
HAMILTON COUNTY POLITICS.


1.-THE Republicans of Hamilton county
are now entering upon warm but friend
ly contest for county nominations" said
VIII II. Craig, editor of the Noblesville
Ledger, who was in the city last night
THE most interest is in the fight for judge
ship. There are three candidates for this
position-W. r. Fertig, Ira w. Christian
and S. d. Stewart. The condition of the
Republican party in our county has not
been better in twenty-five years. The Re
publican plurality has been steadily grow
ing for the last eight years In 1892 the
plurality less than 200. Last year
ii was 1851. At this rate we expect
plurality of 1000 next year. Some years
ago the rivalry of old leaders and the con-
tentiOns of the factions greatly handi-
capped the Republican organization in
Hamilton county. Several of these old lead
erS have disappeared within recent years
Within the last two years Judge r. r.
Stevenson, Editor j. +. Walker and N ID.
LevinsOn, prominent Republicans, have
died. Ex-senator Thomas r. Boyd has
moved TO indianapolis. Ex-senator Robert
Graham has moved to Cripple Creek.
The friends of Mr. Graham will be
pleased TO know that he is rapidly coming
TO the front in his western home. | met
him there last summer and found that he
was prospecting in business and becoming
very popular with the politicians of the
State, among them being United States
Citizen-Times. of Cripple Creek, one of
the leading papers of the State, Senator
Graham was mentioned and urged as the
probable candidate for cOngressman-at
large from Colorado. Teller county in
which he lives, gave a Democratic plural
ity two years ago of 1900. At the recent
fall election the Republicans elected part
of the county ticket. Mr.. Graham. himself
expects Colorado to go Republican at the
next election and / would not be surprised
to see Senator Graham passing through In
lfn on fn nCf - he
next congressman-at-large from that
State -