Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
ROOSEVELT Is INVITED
Congressman Hull Invites Him
to Iowa This Fail and Is
Encouraged.
Another Delay in the Iowa eau.
Gus for Federal Pie Dis
tribution.
Hepburn Goes Home for His
Nominating Convention on
June 10.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Washington, June 5.-Congressman
President Roosevelt in reference to a
trip to Iowa this fall, at the time of the
convention of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows of the United
States. Mr.. Hull was very much en-
couraged as a result of the interview.
president expressed a special desire to
visit Iowa this fall. He is of the opn-
ion that the state of Iowa has no peer
among the sisterhood of states, and he
will come if he can arrange his affairs
so as to permit.
1t is understood that arrangements
have been made for the president TO be
present upon the occasion of the state
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, of Illinois, and upon special
occasion in indianapolis. this fall. 1t is
the desire of the officers of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows that
the president should make his visit
about September 16 The Iowa sena-
tors and representatives have been re-
quested to use their influence with the
president and to urge him to come. This
has been done, but in this case urging
is hardly necessary. The president is
as DESTROYS of meeting the Iowa people
as the people are to see the chief exec
utive. 1t is estimated that Sept. Is, in
case the president comes to Des MONIES,
he will find not far from 100000 odd
IT. !.
Congressman Hepburn starts for
Iowa tonight: his convention being
slated for the tenth of June. His abb
sence will still further postpone the
meeting of the Iowa delegation to APP
portion the federal patronage. He is
not likely to return to Washington be-
fore June Is, and the caucus will not be
held before the following Saturday.
No one seems to be anxious now
about the distribution of the pie eN-
cept the candidates for office. 1t APP
pears that Congressman Thomas is now
satisfied to await the pleasure of the
delegation.
Assistant Attorney General William
E. Fuller, of West Union. is known in
w tSlIuS lOll, no" us Judge ruler. Ills
with the department of JUS
tice undoubtedly was the primary cause
for the application of the title, and
when once given it stuck" MIR. Full
Ter says he made few Intellectual at
tempts to explain and to get people on
the right track, but he said he con-
cluded after time that life was too
short to be used up in explaining. and
so now he says nothing. So now there
are two Judges" Fuller, in Washing
ton; the chief justice of the United
States supreme court, and Assistant
Attorney General VIM. E. Fuller, of
Iowa.
Judge Fuller says he was upon a
previous occasion known as Judge"
Fuller. During his residence in KAN
sas, prior to moving to Iowa, he bought
The practice and library of lawyer
who was known as Judge So-ano- So.
The deal was regarded by the popula-
ion of the town as so comprehensive
as to include the official title of the
-ormer occupant of the law office, and
his mantle as Judge" fell upon Mr.
Fuller, then a young lawyer and while
he resided in that town he was known
is Judge" Fuller.