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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
ABOUT IOWA PEOPLE.

Professor Simpson, of the Mtssis-
s,ppi experimental station, has arrived
at An1es and will take special work In
the department of agronomy under
Professor P. G. Holden.
Rev. Fletcher Homan of Clarinda has
Resigned his charge in order to tax
the field secretaryship Of Simpson col
.lege.
Tuesday evening Miss Daisy Drake.
for four years a student at Drake uni
rersity, and all that time closely iden-
tilted with the church work at Uni
yersity Christian church, left Des
Moines enroute to New York, where
she vii. sail for India. She will enter
the missionary field there to remain for
seven or eight years.
On October l Fred Rogers, general
freight and passenger agent of the
willnar & Sioux Falls road. a part OF
the Great Northern system, will be
transferred from Sioux City to Walla
Walla, Wash. Colfax Mahoney, city
passenger and ticket agent for the
same road, will take the same office In
Spokane, Wash. Both are promotions.
johnson Brigham of Des MONIES,
state librarian. delivered the principal
address Ut the dedication Of the Car
negie library building at Cornell col
llege Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
ministerial Convention.

A%lburnette, Sept. 14.-The following
named ministers OF the st. Paul dis
trict of the United Evangelical church,
met in the German U. Il. church Sep
tember 1874, 1906, near Alburnette,
Iowa: Rev. J. H. Mayne, Ackley, Ia;
Rev. Thos. Koch, Rockwell City Ia;
Rev. Phi. Hahn. Kimball, Mimi; Rev.
]. D. Klooz, Nora Springs, Ia; Rev.
r.. j. Knuth, Geneva, Ia; Rev. r. A.
Whitman, Ackley, Ia: Rev. William
Jonas, st. Paul, Mimi; Rev. j. Koths,
Belmond, Ia: Rev. j. Burkhardt,
Charles City, Ia; Rev. F. w. Brecher,
Alburnette, Ia; Rev. c. Gerhardt,
Nerstrand, MINI: Rev. j. G. Bender,
Shell Rock, la. The convention was
organized by electing Rev. ]. II.
Mayne, d. D., as chairman and Rev.
r. A. whitman, D. D. as secretary.
All the ministers read well prepared
papers, which proved encouraging and
helpful to all who attended. The eve
ming meetings were devoted to evan
galistic preaching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
HONE FOR MINISTERS
Des Moines Capitalist Offers
Sum of 100000 for Home
in That City
SIMILAR SUM MUST BE RAISED
Tho $4,000 Is the Gift Of Daniel
Francis, Who Made Above stipula-
ton Whom He Presented 1t to the
Dcs Moinos Conference of Method
list church-state Homo Talked OF.

Special to Times Republican.
Osceola, Sept. 1.-THE Des MONIES
conference OF the Methodist church,
which has been in session here since
Tuesday, was surprised and highly
elated by tho announcement OF a gift
OF 100000 by Daniel Francis, q Des
Moines capitalist, which 1t Is believed
makes 1t possible FOR the Methodist
church t build n home In Des MONIES
for retired Methodist ministers OF this
conference. There Is some talk OF ma
king the home n state home, but u is
presumed that would require some
changes in the conditions made by the
donor. The 100000 Is given on con-
| dition that the conference raise a
similar amount for the same purpose
five years time being given In which
to meet the conditions. The matter
has been referred to the Preachers
| Aid Society for final action.
Mr.. Francis Is a retired capitalist
! whose wealth is estimated TO be In the
neighborhood Of 100000. He owns
| considerable real estate in Des Moines
and many tenement houses apd flats.
He is a member OF the Ashbury Meth
odist church. East Sixteenth and Cap
itol e Of which the Rev. Mr..
Thuressonis minister. 1t has beer
known for some time that such q gift
was contemplated by Mr.. Francis, but
no definite information has been given
out concerning 1t until the matter was
brought up In the conference at osce-
ola.
About 800 ministers are in attend
| anfce at tho conference here. Bishop
Warren is presiding and the general
routine Is being closely followed. 1t Is
pre-eminently a business conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
DAILY lowAN is SOLD.
Des Moines and Winterset Parties Buy
Student Public alton.

$50
Iowa City. Ia, Sept. IA deal. a
contaminated yesterday which finally
d~isposes of the Daily lowan, the stu
dent publication of Iowa university,
whose affairs have been badly mixed
for a couple of years. Control OF the
paper goes to r. l.. Douglas OF Dies
Moines, for many years proprietor and
publisher Of the Midland Schools, ana
J. C. McClenahan, formerly super1n-
tendent of schools at Winterset, iowa,
and formerly publisher of the Normal
eyte at Cedar Falls. Both OF the new
owners are students In the university,
taking advanced work.
Messrs. Douglass and McClenanan
have a contract with w. o. Coast OF
this city, who represents a majority OF
the stockholders, to turn over tine
stock to them. Most Of h stock IS
held by members Of Beta Theta p
fraternity, but is controlled by Mr..
Coast. The new owners have also
been IN correspondence with minority
stockholders and will buy up the scat
tered stock. 1t was thought for a
while that 1t would be necessary TO go
into court to secure "a clear title, put
it now seems that everything VIII pe
| settled outside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14

REED BUYS sHlRAs LIBRARY.
Federal Court Judge Buys His Prede
oessor,s Books.

Special TO Times-Repubitcan.
Dubuque, Sept. ~14.--Judge Reed OF
the federal court for the northern dis
trict OF Iowa, will be In Dubuque on
Thursday and will hear motions in
equity cases. There is not a great deal
of litigatiol( pending in he federal
court In Dubuque and the judge Will
be able to return to his home In Cresco.
The regular term In Dubuque will be
held In December.
1t is unlikely that Judge Reed Will
ever move his family to Dubuque. 1t
Is a year since he was appointed to
succeed Judge Shiras and 1t was ex-
pected that he would make his home in
Dubuque. But he prefers to remain
in Cresco. where h greater part of
his lifetime was spent and where he
gained his reputation as a lawyer.
Buys Shiras' Library.
Recently the Judge bought Judge
! Shiras' law library, which is consid-
cred one Of the finest in Iowa. 1t con-
| tained the best works on legal subjects
and was constantly being improved by
Judge Slliras. The library was assess
ed at almost $1,000. The parting with
his library indicates that Judge Shlras
has laid aside the law for good aud
that he hoes not intend to delve into
the intricacies of the profession fur-
| ther thar taking a passing interest %
what is going on in the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
GRlNNELL AND GAS
Another Proposition May Come Before
tho city-Northern Gas Works Con-
struction Company Would Install
Plant and Sell to City Whom City is
Ready to Buy.
specia, to 1imes- Republican

Special to mes-Repablican.
Grinnell, Sept, i'll. j. II. Lekard,
president Of the Northern Gas Work
Construction Co, is in town consider
Ing the matter of asking for a gas
franchise for his company. II his
ordinance will be so framed as to run
TO such a time as the city may see
ft to make an offer to purchase the
plant at an appraised valuation, or II
not desired by the city, for twenty-
five years and with suitable provisions
placing the laying OF mains and the
fixing of a maximum charge In the
hands of the council or II 1t can be so
framed as to compel the company TO
show what their stock has been issued,
for prohibiting all watering OF stock.
and providing that when u reasonable
rate OF interest has been earned upon
the capital actually invested, the bal
ance Of the profits. should. there be
any. to be divided with the city. Then
and under such circumstances the
people OF Ctrinnell will be only too glad
to support the measure.
We understand that this company
wishes to put up and operate a plant
for manufacturing their gas machinery
and that Grinnell Is favorably located
for them to make 1t their headquarters
but they cannot locate where there Is
is not one of their plants In successful
operation. To-day they are Installing
a works In Austin, Mimi, They are
also going to install a plant at Hamp-
ton, la. At present these plants are
manufactured In Baltimore but they
wish to manufacture them, themselves
in their own territory. Their claim is
that wherever they make their home
office they need to have one of their
plants In successful operation h a they
may show it to prospective buyers.
They say their business is principally
selling gas plants and they would as
soon. sell to the city as anybody II
the city was able to purchase at pres
ent and claim to be perfectly willing
to sell to the city at some future date
when the city becomes ready to under
take the handling of such an enter
prise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
WILL CLOSE PROJECT SOON.
Fort Dodge Hopes To Induce Crooked
Creek Railroad to Enter City.


Special to Times-Rcpubiican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. IA meeting
will probably be held in a day or two
between j. c. Hamilton, n Of he
main owners of the Crooked Creek
railroad and the committee here, which
will close the project that has been
exciting the interest of Fort Dodge
people for nearly a month. While Mr..
Seaman Is the man holding the option
for the road, Mr.. Hamilton is consid-
cred to be a man Of more influence
thar he, henceforth 1t is probable the
matter will be settled through him.
The committee 1t Is stated, VIII
make a proposition asking that the
railroad come into the city at once,
and that a guarantee be given to the
people Of the city, made strong by
bonds, to the effect that the line will
be sold to one Of the trunk lines cross
ing the state, or that the bonus put up
by the city be refunded within three
years. 1t 10 claimed this is the only
line along which the Fort Dodge COM
mittee will do business and if the
Crooked Creek people fail to agree they
will make no more attempts to secure
the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
Will ORGANIZE
State Meeting to Be Held at
Gowrie to Form Conference
Lutheran League
WILL MEET OCTOBER 8, 8 AND 10
Tho Organization Will Bo a Distinctly
Swedish Affair and Will Not Be
Affiliated With tho Present State
Luther League-Gencral News Of
Iowa.
peelal to Times Republican

Special to Tlmes-Republicane
Gowrie, Sept. 14.~-Jhe Swedish Lu-
therans of the state Of Iowa are to
meet at Gowrie, October s, D and 10,
to organize a Conference Lutheran
League. The Swedish young peoples
societies OF Iowa are eligible to mem
bership in tho State Luther League
which includes Luthernns OF every ma
t~ionality and many of the societies do
belong, but MS II people the Swedes
have never Joined the league. They
feel that an organization of such a
nature as 1t is planned to form al
Gowrie, will be of benefit to the Swed-
ish Lutherans of the state. AT the
meeting to organize, one minister aud
one delegate from each Swedish Yong
Peoples Society In the state will be
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
REV. PoRTER's TROUBLES.
Des Moines Pastors Desire to Work
DispIeases the Unions.

Des Moines, Sept. 14.-Rev. III. W.Por-
ter. pastor Of the Union Congregation
al church, who is personally oversee
ing the construction of a new church
building at the corner of Tenth and
Park streets, and even laying the brick
himself, after having received a num-
Der of setbacks brought about by the
inclemency OF the weather and the
striking of the masons employed by
him. was further discouraged in his
work Yesterday when President Lewis
of the carpenters union threatened to
call off the carpenters unless the nom
union bricklayers working on the
building were discharged.
A few days ago the three union
brick layers employed by the Rev. Mr..
Porter walked out because of the fact
that the minister, who is a nonunion
man, insisted on laying brick himself.
After these men had struck Mr.. Porter
paid them the money due for their SER
vices and carried on the work without
any assistance, mixing his w mortar
and laying the bricks up until Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14

when he managed to secure two n
union bricklayers to help him. The con-
struction progressed nicely all a
Tuesday, but yesterday ar Interrupt
ton came In the shape of a representa-
tive from the carpenters union WH'
demanded that the rnasons employed
on the job be discharged on the penalty
of having the carpenters called OIL.
Ready to Return.
The striking brickla yers. after a rev
days consideration, had decided that
they we're willing to return n WORK
with the Rev. Mr.. Porter, as nc vas
the contractor and architect and could
not be properly classed as Il non-'inioh
laborer. The return of these men
would. however, necessitate the dis
charge of the workmen who had come
to his assistance In the hour OF need,
and so he refused to re-employ them.
This decision on the part of the Kew
Mr.. Porter caused the carpenters 70
come to the aid of the bricklayers ny
refusing to work until the strikers had
been reinstated.
The Rev. Mr.. Porter finally agreed 70
take back the men if the bricklayers
union would compensate him for the
damage done to the building by the
rains Of the last three days. He stated
last night that he had no hopes or MS
proposition being accepted.
.'In case the carpenters do quit. as
they threaten" he said, II Will attempt
to supply their places with n~on-unloh
labor. In the event that ! cannot Sc
cure men for this work l shall do with
out them and complete the building
with my w hands" The Rev. Mr..
Porter makes no idle boast In the last
statement. for he Is not only a trained
carpenter and mason, but he appears
to be a man Of much determination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
Convention Of the Municipal
League at Burlington Prov
ed a Great Success
MANY NOTABLE PAPERS READ
Topics Discussed Prove of Great In
terest to Those Interested in the
Welfare of Our Cities and Towns
Municipal Ownership a Dominant
Note in Convention.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Sept. 14.-The% convention
of the League Of Iowa Municipalities.
which closes this afternoon, is proving
a great success and many excellent
papers and addresses have been given.
This morning the delegates visited the
water works and altering plant and the
first business on the program after the
the report OF the committee on mu-
nlcipal franchises, Of which Mayor
McCrae, of Council bluffs. is chairman.
The report was discussed and was fol-
lowed by the report of the committee
on sewerage and sanitation, made by
Professor MCGOWAN, of the State Uni
versity. Hon. j. G. Williams, mayor
of Oskaloosa, read a paper on TAX
alton and Assessments" Hon. j. N.
Hughes, city attorney of Cedar Rap
ids, followed with Il paper on "Munici-
pal Tax on Railways" Both papers
were well received and thoroughly
discussed: This afternoon the follow
Ing program will be carried out;
Report OF Committee on Water
| Works and Water Supply - Hon. Leo
Harlan, councilman OF Clarion.
Discussion.
Paper. Easy Method Of Ordering
Permanent Sidewallis"-Hon. l.. Derby,
city clerk, OF Marsf,alltown.
Discussion.
Report OF committee on legislation.
Report OF resolutions committee.
Business meeting.
Election OF place Of meeting,
Election of officers.
Adjournment.l
After the final adjournment Of the
convention at 5 y. rn.. the delegates will
visit Grape park, Murray Iron Works
and other places of interest about the
city, including the lHrge c., b. & @. shops
at West Burlington.
Municipal ownership, which was
heartily advocated by Mayor Huston,
OF Cedar Rapids, III his annual address
as president, yesterday, seems to be
the dominant note of the convention,
many of the speakers touching upon
the theme. DR.. p. G. Nauman, in his
paper on garbage disposal. favored
municipal ownership, especially rs
concerns garbage disposal. He advo-
Gated the erection OF a plant to cost
$4,000 which could be operated by one
man. Last night the delegates were
given an excursion on the Mississippi
on the steamer j. S. The excursion
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
took advantage Of IT. and suitable en-
tertainment and refreshments were
provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
UNION PLAYED GOOD BALL.
They Made Marshalitown League
Team "Go Some"

Union, Sept. 14.-Marshalltown, with
her league team excepting first base
man and right fielder. played base bal.
with our farmer lads yesterday, and
the contest was first-class. and every
one satisfied. We had no reason to
D 1t would be anything but q
defeat for our boys, and likely a shut
out at that, but when you know that
the fifth inning showed 2 to / in I'm
ions favor, 1t shows there was no
loafing done on either side. At this
time our boys made some very costly
errors and their grip began to give
way. Errors were made on both sides,
but those made by Union were very
costly. The score should have been
S to 4, instead Of 8 to 4, In favor OF
Marshalltown. Tate rave general sat
isfaction with his umpiring. Score by
innings:
M~arshalltown -. 01OOO222 2-9
Union ........... 0 0O00 0 Q OF
Batteries - Marshalltown, Johnson
and Bruggeman; Union, johnson and
Hummeston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
VaoatIon Toure


For the summer season of 1905 tho
railroads have undoubtedly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
Pacific coast than any previous year.
The Iowa Central announces a few Of
their rates as shown below from Mar
shalltown:
To st Paul and Minneapolis 5000:
to Duluth $14.S0; Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo $23.40: Salt Lake
city and Ogden s38.40; tickets on sale
daily after June I. final limit Oc-
tober 81.
To Portland, Ore. (for Lewis and
Clark exposition) $4,000: tickets on
sale daily. limit ninety days; tickets
good going one route and returning
another, with liberal stop-over privt-
legeR
TO California. Correspondingly as
low rates as to Portland.
To Hot Springs. Ark. One fare
lsplus two dollars for the round trip;
tickets on sale daily. limit thirty
days.
For full particulars call on agents,
ny address A. B. QUITS,
G. p. and T. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
7 Is BLOCKED.

inexperienced Girls Take Strikers
Places and Work Goes Slowly.
Special to Titnes- Republican,.
Sac City, Sept. 14-The canning fac
tory has suffered from a strike by the
girls who fed the cutting machine.
They demanded a raise in their wages
from 10 cents per hour to Is cents per
hour. This the company would not
grant, and filled their places with 9TH
err girls, who had no experience. This
made the work go slower, and mean
while, corn is coming from the fields
faster than the factory can consume
1t, blocking the work and necessitating
the issuing of orders to the farmers
to hold back their corn for a time.