Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10
SENATORS REACH DIES MONIES
FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL
Ovation to 30 TSndered Indicative Of
Iowa sentiment-carroII Crowd Try
ing to Square Itself With Hunters Of
the state-campaisn Lying Concern
ing Lieutenant Governor Clarke.
to Times-Republican.

Already the indications are that the
great hall will be filed to overflowing.
A great many Des Moines people viii!
remain away because they do not want
to crowd out those who come from
distance. The gallery has been re-
served for the out-of- town people. who
are to be admitted by ticket. Chair
man Fleming has been busy for two
days arranging these details.
Senatogs Dolliver and Cummins ar
rived today and are ready for the big
furnish music A stage was built up
and everything made so that the
speaking can be heard by ALL 1t is be-
lieved that the Coliseum will prove a
good place for public speaking.
During the day delegations COM
menced to come from all the sur
rounding towns-from all the cities
and towns within a radius of 100 miles.
The nearby counties like Story. Dali
las and Jasper will be best represented,
but many are here from the distant
parts Of the state.
During the day many small confer
ences- were held among the friends OF
the campaign and make sure that the
vote of the state properly reflects the
sentiments of the republicans. Cover
nor Garst is here and has been meet
ing hundreds of the people Judge
Prouty spent the day at his headquart-
ers. for thousands of the good pro-
gressiyes from this district called.
This will be the first time that the
two senators ever appeared together
before an Iowa audience. They nave
been many times together in their
work and sometimes have differed
sharply, but now they are in accord
on the main issues of the day. Both
have always been popular as speakers
in Des Moines. The ovation they Will
get will show to all the world taat
Iowa is still true to the falth.
That the action of hunters of Iowa in
LAYING bare the hypocrisy and douole
dealing of Governor Carroll is causing
much WORRY to the Jackson commlttee
is shown by the fact that desperate
measures are being taken to convince
the hunters that Carroll is, after all
their one and only true friend. FIRST
thew started the story that the men
who signed the letter giving the recoru
in the case were simply rev oe1lio-
Gratis in Des Moines. They had 10 come
down on this because it was signed py
men like Harry Blackburn, cashier OF
tho Iowa National Bank. neither DEM
ocrat nor a progressive. Then the Story
was started that Harry Barmeier, VINO
helped organize the state association,
is aore because he was not appolHtsu
state game warden: but in fact ne IN
dorsed and recommended an OLD sololer
who was turned down by Carroll. NOW
they are securing letters from men IKE
Major Lacey attacking Barmeler ana
all who dared to tell the truth about
the hunters license funds.
a*s
The little matter about the per
cent assessment levied by Bill Nye
and "RilY, Spry, on behalf of Governor
Carroll. on the old soldier janltors OF
the state house, also caused worry IN
the Jackson camp. At first there were
strenuous and emphatic denials that
any such assessments was made. But
when some of the state house force re-
fused to add falsehood to what they
felt to be the indignity OF an assess
ment for a personal campaign, the
managers changed front, and 1t is now
understood that they will acknowledge
the fact of the assessment and attempt
to Justify it on the ground that In
other years it has been done. 1t is
true that state house employees nave
contributed in other times to cam
paiEns, but always voluntarily. and this
is the first instance on record OF the
collector serving notice of a per cent
assessment.
The standpat campaign has gone to
the length now Of attempting to deceive
the voters on the theory that Lieuten-
ant George w. Clarke, of Dallas coun-
ty. is no longer to be counted pro-
gressive. 1t is asserted that he and his
friends are going to support the stand
pat program this year on the principle
Of reciprocity and in expectation that
at some other time the standpatters
will turn in and support Clarke for
governor They greatly underestimate
the sagacity and the honor of the lieu
tenant governor by this course. AS
matter Of fact Mr.. Clarke is unequivo-
cally for the entire progressive pro-
gram. Long before the campaign start
ed he rendered his support freely and
unreservedly to Governor Garst If he
should enter the race this year. AS
soon as 1t was announced he wrote.
him letter of hearty approval. He
has been in consultation with those
at headquarters and is doing all he
can for the success of the ticket.
Governor Garst returned from Dav-
export and Muscatine, wnere he visited
a day with the boys and shook hands
all round. He was urged by the re-
publicans to come there because Of the
fact that as he lives in the west central
part of the state he was but little
known in eastern Iowa. He returned
highly pleased with the situation as he
sound it. The republicans assure him
of their support and good will Tn fact
~ reports that come from every quar-
ter of the state are uniformly good.
The progressive sentiment has been
gazing rapidly and there is no doubt
that the overwhe Ginning sentiment Of the
state is now in favor Of giving support
to the iowa senators.
y ----.-
Special Agent For G. g. w.
Waterloo; May. 10.-A p. Houston,
who resigned May 1, at city: plain
clothes man, started to work Sunday
as division special agent for the Chica-
20 Great Western railroad. Special
= 1900. ss.s4sl - CHARGE Of the
- 81 ~ a, ~