Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
South Dakota Republican Lead
er Will Deliver Two Speech
es In Iowa
,:uMMlNs WILL REc'PRocATE
.Pete' Hepburn Will Soon Enter His
District for Active Work-Lacey and
Weaver in sixth-List Of Republican
Nominee. for Representatives in
Iowa.
snsc,s,, - Ttmes-Republican.

+
can flock is to deliver at least two
speeches in Iowa in support or re-
n,,blicanism, and it Is probable that
reciprocity will be recognized to the eX-
tent Of Governor Cummins crossing the
Big Sioux river to make a speech OF
two In South Dakota. 1t Is the beltef
OF those who know him that MT. CraW-
ford will be governor of the class that
does things, and that he will manltest
sufficient independence to mark him as
different from the run OF governors IN
his state. He was nominated IN
storrny campaign not unlike that whlch
ha. distinguished republican politics IN
Iowa, New York. Ohio. Nebraska and
MINNESOTA. He was In Des Moines at
the time of the republican state con.
xkntion and took great interest in the
contest then in progress.
There is as yet some uncertainty as
to whether Nicholas Iongworth Will
he rot for a few speeches in Iowa, buf
a il known that his disposition Is to
come here and to- broaden his ac-
uuaintance. Mr.. Longworth has been
renominated for congress in his district
of ohio. and IL known to have an am
bition to gain fame OUTSIDE OF ms con-
gressional district.
congressman Hepburn will soon en-
fer upon an active speaking campaign
In his district. He has been In the east
he will
back the promises Of several Of his
most distinguished colleagues IN the
house. especially those who have been
for most in supporting the presidents
rate control policy. that they will come
to Iowa to assist In the fight IN the
Eighth district. The fact, however,
that the democrats made a change IN
their earlier program in the Eighth,
and permitted Claude Porter to get
ont Of the race for congress and named
q confessedly weak candidate, leaves
Colonel Hepburn in position where he,
has little cause for worry.
Major Lacey has been out on the
stump in his district tor two weeks,
and while his meetings have not been
large they have been satisfactory from
g. republican viewpoint, 30 it is claim.
ed.
Governor Cummins is understood not
to have yet written address to be
delivered at Enmet.ourg next We'd
nesday, tho, of course, he knows the
general lines that will be followed.
He has consented to go to Churdan and
Scranton, where the sbolter's pledge"
has been freely circulated, and where
1t Ia said that clubs have been organ
tied to defeat the ticket.
Gen. James B. Weaver, who was
defeated for the congressional nomi-
nation in the Sixth, is quite active in
1.-THE Campaign and will deliver num-
Der Of speeches. He is frequent Wis
ttor at democratic headquarters, and
no one could tell from his talk that he
was disappointed in the least in his
ambition to again run for congress. He
Is the most optinaistic of the democrats.
He stated to the writer the other day
that in his opinion the democrats will
elect at least six members Of congress,
and that the Eleventh district is one
where they are confident Of success.
They believe that Charles A. Dickson
will be able to defeat Congressman
Hubbard largely because OF the bolt
which has BEEN started against the
republican ticket. It is also reported
that the democrats are thoroughly
united In every part Of the state. Gent
eral Weaver bases great hopes on the
work being done to convince republi-
cans that II they scratch their tickets
in accordance with the way many are
talking, 1t will result in the greatest
democratic victory ever known In the
state.
Republican Nominations in Iowa.
The following have been nominated
by the republicans for the legislative
positions. Those marked o. are pres
ent members renominated.
Senator'S
Frank L. Maytag, Jasper.s
W. P. Whipple. Benton'
James e. Bruce, Cass.
Cassius C. Dowell, Polk.@
Lester w. Lewis, Page
Chas. f. Peterson, Wright.
Joseph II. Allen. Pocahontas.
Joseph Mates, Sac.
b. o. Martin, Chickasaw.
E. w. Clark, Poweshiek.
]. !. Nichols, Muscatine.
III. c. Burgess, Winneshiek.
DR.. ]. McKiveen, Lucas. -
Representatives
Adair, n. w. Hillembeak'
Appanoose, Rev. Geo. w. Swan
Audubon, John G. Bonwell. !
Adams, a.. A. F'oote.
Benton, w. r. Hanna.
Boone, ]. R. Doran.*
Butler, Stanley Conn" -
Black Hawk, Guy F. Feeley.
Buena Vista, F. N. Buckingham
Buchanan, Walter Thompson.
Calhoun, ]. H. Lowery."
Cass, C. A. Meredith.s
Cerro Gordo, c. L. Marston.
Clarke. j. G. Fem. IL
Clay, B. F. Felt. Jr.
Cherokee. Robert Greacy.
Crawford. C. H White.
Dallas, John Fox.
Delaware, R. j. Bixby.' -.
Dickinson. John L. Bascom.
Davis, James A. Dunn.
Decatur, c. c. Dye.
Floyd, Loren w. Inman.
Franklin, D. w. Dow
Greene, Paul E. Stillman.
Grundy. John Listers
Guthrie, f. w Weeks
Howard, A. j. Croy.
Henry, Enoch Berry.
Humboldt. T. o. Hansen.
Hancock, o. X. Maben.*
Harrison. Henry C. Chaplin
Hardin, William Weldon
Rariltop. William Anderson :