Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
First Correct List Of Iowa's Dele.
gates to the Kansas City
Convention.
Trouble About Rsquisitions For
Criminals in Governors
Absence.
Boys at Eldora All Belong There
Graded Into F Families-Attend.
ance Decreases.
;peclal to Times-Republiean.

1 Special to Times-Republican.
4 Des Moines, June 25.-During the abb
sence of the governor from the state
1 acquisitions for the return OF fugitives
1 from justice to other states are issued
from the governors Office the same as
tho he were there. The governor signs
4 the requisitions and they are issued in
i the discretion OF Private Secretary
Fleming. This has been the custom as
Hong as any one can remember in Iowa.
/ OF course no one knows better than
4 Mr.. Fleming the conditions requisite
/ for the issuance OF requisition, and
i these conditions are always complied
/ with before requisition is issued. OF
i late years, however, the executive Of
4 flee has had some trouble in the abs
Isence of the governor by an occasional
a resistance of requisition papers on the
q ground that the governor did not per-
q sonally make the requisitton because
he knew nothing about 1t, but had
\ signed the requisition in blank. In
other states the Iowa custom has been
( upheld by the courts, but 1t has never
K been tested in Iowa. About two years
a ago an attempt was made to resist a
requisition in Clinton. Judge Walter l.
Hayes was the attorney for the criml-
q nal in that case and he was assisted at
the Des Moines end by Judge Kline.
81 then a member of the state board of
. control. who contended that the requi-
sition was Of no good unless the gov
:. etnor had issued himself, knowing all
4 the circumstances. The matter was
taken before Judge Wolf at Clinton,
and while he did not pass upon the
!. merits of the question as a question of
law. he decided to hold the prisoner
until the governor should return, which
! was in effect the same as If the requisi-
= ton had been formally declared to be
J good. OF course the only object Of
: sIauestioning the requisition was to give
1.-the prisoner time to escape. Governor
Shaw happened to reach Clinton at
about this time, SO the question was
!, dropped and has not since been raised
Il in court. a1tho there seems to be a dis
!. position to resist requisttions II the
: 8 governor is known to be absent.
7 The Iowa patriots bound for the
. Fourth of July celebration in Kansas
state about next Saturday. They are
3 INSTRUCTED for Bryan and for the Chi
Z aAcago platform. II the question Of
J whether the platform of 1900 should
y contain an out-and-out declaration for
g 16 to 4 had been submitted to the state
n convention, held here May 8, the con-
= i vention would undoubtedly have de-
= c!ared for 16 to 1. Many OF the dele
! gates are pronounced in favor of such
j a declaration, While others are opposed
to it, Their attitude in Kansas City is
"a fliabl,. To be.very doubtful and in the
il lend they will probably be divided. The
3 following is the first complete and COR
- rect list:
! Delegates sat Large
Ia Cato Sells. Ninton.
Charles A. Walsh. Ottumwa.
n John s. Murphy. Dubuque.
y George T. Baker. Davenport.
aIl The delegates by districts:
x First District--H L. Throop. Mount
+ Pleasant; William NJ. Kiel. Fort NIadi
s. son.
l. Second District-A Hurst Maquo
l. keta; j. S. Van Lent. Muscatine.
e. Third District. H. Howell, Eagle
er Grove. A. NJ. Potter, Waverly
"a Fourth District-W j. Reinke. Ma
RS son City: A. j. Anders, Fayette county
ne Fifth District-E c. Holt, Anamosa
n Thomas Emmett. Grundy Center.
Se Sixth District. r. Gorrell, New
icl ton; Thomas Kelly, SiEourney.
to Seventh District - A. r. Dabney
n Winterset; j. S. Cunningham, Knox
ne willie
n Eighth Dstrict-W. T. Davis. Ham
Is burg: w. II. Dewey, Charlton.
- l srN;. y,:
- Greenfield: j. NJ. Kelly. Council Bluffs
ry Tenth District Charles Bullock
in Denison: F.. j. Murtagh. Algona.
n Rock Rapids; William Mulvane,
a Cherokee.
ch The interior decorations Of the stat
" historical building will be complete
on about the middle of July and Curatc
rs Aldrich will probably return from hi
n trip to Colorado. Arizona and Ne,
'e- Mexico about the same time. Th
'e-4 walls of the building are being finishe
rd in burlap and the prevailing color
OF green. The architect promises that til
effect will be very artistic.
ur ...
sn The Des Moines College of Osteops
thy will have its first comnlencemei
rs rs on Wednesday, June 81. The instit,
ns ,,s tion has about $50 students at prese,
-, and will graduate forty-two at tn
se commencement. Some of these
w course have had training elsewhere b,
:, fore they came to this institution ar
'nf some of them are post graduate st,
~ dents. Several physicians have take
10 the course to supplement their previo,
training. President Reardshear, of II
,nt State Agricultural College, Is to deli
.sy Ter the address to the graduating elias
md
ner superintendent B. ]. Miles. of the i
ors dustrial home for boys in Eldora. sa,
by that there are very few boys in his i
I'VE stitution that do not belong there.
err see there is an opportunity for childr'
|. is to be wrnngfnlly committed to the i
the stitution," said DR.. Miles. but do n
out think 1t has been done to any great e
ord tent. We have seven grades OF boys
ys Eldora, and We try to keep each b
Ign where he belongs. You know we ha
the family plan there. each class bell