Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
Willie Randolph Hearst Direct
the New Political Stork Re-
garding the Infant
is THE kEYNoTER
Will Attempt to Coax the People to
Help independent Party to Save the
country-Indications Do Not Point to
a Popular outpourins to Attend the
New Party's Birth.

Chicago, July ga little stranger is
coming into the world tonight at Or
chestra hall, and persons who have any
proper appreciation of the situation
will be sitting up late for tidings. 1t
might be twins, but the possibility does
not alarm those who will shoulder re-
sponsibility for the upbringing Of the
child.
William Rudolph Hearst, who will
preside at the birth of the Independ-
ence party, came to town yesterday
morning and at a late hour last night
was reported as busy fixing up the
notes in his keynote speech which will
welcome in the little stranger.
Mr.. Hearst denied that he was the
stork. He is willing to furnish the
cradle, but he won't be the stork. If Mr..
Hears were to be the stork it would
look as if he were the w,.Ssle works in
the new party, and he modeetly de-
clines to be an uprising of the plain
people all by himself.
But Mr.. Hearst is willing to uprise
as much as any one individual citi-
zen should uprise in country which
Is going supinely to the demnition bow
vows. He is willing to encourage other
citizens to uprise and to strike down
predatory wealth and predatory octo-
puses which are dragging the supine
plain people to the bow vows, but he
doesn't want to be the whole uprising.
carvaIho Alarms the Low Brows.
When Mr.. Hearst reached town he
feared for moment down in his in
nermost heart that he was the entire
thing seemed to tell him he had paid
money at various times in his life to
about every man who came up to re-
port progress.
Business Manager Solomon Sails
Carvalho had come along with Mr..
Hearst and he was able to corroborate
the suspicious of his chief. Mr.. Car
valho's appearance on the scene is
Viewed with profound distrust by the
working elements in the Hearst serv-
ice He is suspected of looking with
disfavor upon the expenses attending
the coming of the little stranger and of
being convinced that what goes on In
politics should be earned by economy
elsewhere
1t is Mr.. Carvalhos business to be
shark on expenses and This presence in
town at the exact moment where ex-
aordinaryeauilye expenditures are be-
ing incurred -sgiewed with the utmost
alarm by thew proved element in
the service who lave no interest in lit
tle strangers and who have no desire
to uprise and strike down.
There would have been a much
more kindly feeling all around if Mr..
Carvalho had just remained in New
York, where he wouldn't see all the
bunting which has to be paid for,
where he could not get a birdseye view
OF the hotel space being used by the
outpolming, and where his financial
nerves would not be shocked by the
wanton use Of postage stamps.
The low brows would not view the
high brows with SO much timidity or
so much distrust II they did not pic
ture MIR. Carvalho In their minds eye
going about with pencil and a little
pad figuring up items and calculating
Offsets
Such things are apt to happen in any
national uprising, and MIR. Carvalho
was useful right off the bat in reas-
surfing Mr. Hearst on the subject of
his former acquaintance with many
of the prominent uprisers. Mr.. Hearst
had suspicious. Mr.. Carvalho had con-
victions.
Knows Some Of the Uprisers.
There was first of all Upriser Ar
thur Brisbane. Mr.. Hearst was not
surprised to find him here, insvsmuch
as they knew each other in New York
and came here together from that city.
MIR Hearst recognized Upriser A. M.
Lawrence also as a person al's had
known in private business life. Prob
ably he had an indistinct recollection
of having seen Upriser Max Ihmsen
somewhere before. Upriser "Bill"
Stewart Of the local uprising and
striking down had to be identified. Up
User John Temple Graves was recog-
nizad without helm Mr. Hearst re-