davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

iullluc bon 5000 Mart crbnltCn
umo miro oils @rititgr elmer NroEcr
&CrIincr 3citlnN ciNtrctcll.
%M Nrnntiurt q. NJ, lit Ser 0orl5
rllbcr N~ubcorjt Nr. SdWcc, Scr olld)
III Tnlcrito betdunt mo Grinder oc@
clettriihcl %iCr5clcubo0c@ NOR. ullI
ser Gurdrciic NcitorbCl.
llutcr 0robcm NnNronNc lit bier
bic inlcrnntiouolc MutonlohiliGou I'M
Nciicin bc9 @uIlcra CrGiinct mnrbcn.
Mehrcrc onlcrifuniidr Nirmcu bobcn
oieicIbc nit ollgcncinc Nuumoerung
iinbcuocu Moidincn bcididt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Gbciapeafc 9ampicr.G ompasuie.


S'egonie Sn'agler Ganpier ~sliguith" uno
.NtInnta" nab
CD Vutnt Comfort nnp 5loriolf, ia.
9antpfcr u~erIdtieI @uitintpre tdgltf (ausae,
iomnten Sonnidge) uH $50 sibenos ino fonIs
men IN Glib Point Comfort nm 9 u6r Uoraets
mo IN Guriolt nm T.ih 0iorserS al, nnfhIies
BEND nH Die Gifenbabn8!ipe fG6 cleJ BliIIftcn
oec SioeiIS unh Sfi6peiteu5.
Wurtfiutr.4tnie
9tc1Gnte TuVaGier 5ampier e, bar'n..e" uno
.Nnitinlcre
naM Net.9Uiut Wra Ntdmuub, ga.
CARRIER O~erIGfieu Baltimore Stenitag. Don,
ier'ilg iito Snntina I'm 9 tlbr aathmittaps
mo furnnicr ii Reii Aeoini I'm 7.30 dno In
NidmOno I'M U2J T0rpcnS ar.
Suniafcr !eg:: in @'cucciter Tpirt. CLAN
Rnnf mo Ntunono's 9Serfte In Deioci Aidiun.
aen thei olinliinem 0ciicr) on.
Eanyier p~etlnfiem Baltimore Uum gier OF. IS
nno ~. sishthraReu Nerfr.
Sutd)'SiIeie nab alien lNuuftcu f5nteH &C.
ftderi. 8cpdd anfgeaebet mo SsaiiiteIt5iuiner
I'M NordliS %referbtrt neroen In ben biefilen
NtIIFt.gItc1nr Sr tt9, Sf.s'aiti mure. etraee,
Y. ~. Jobiun, stgent. NJ. 1871, Ci.yattnste.
etrakr. uoer ben Snupt Biircdur: Mt $50,
giant. straRc. Baltimore, lRo.
heuben Suiitr. ". Z. GhiSm,
Gen. 'GefbdftSiib-cr. 8en. sRdnagtersMqert.
Z. y. Dierannel. ShIiSs Sen' gdft sguent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
WrItrru Warnlan0 Giicn6abR.

9ii0e p~crIaien Siacn,S tat!on Wie iulat:
3agiidi.
I.2O Worgen3 - Ghncliua. SuGersioiun. u.
& ". sllubn mio dl,3geionauell SOurinB Salt'
cod mo Gbambereburq.
$50 Yiatbui. 80 Mllunt. iinb lliIoltsBrtoge.
SdGlidi, nu5geuommeu Sonutag.
100 1ioraeit5, -Worf lno @eitpSblrg Wfcm.
$40 9ForQctl9 Nn1erctolull iino Sbipperisbiru
Accommodation.
Dab Moreens-Nfronl. nab Scttbeburg unb
Dutf.
10. ~ 0Ornt.-Iffom. nab lluion. Nrleae.
$50 giddbli. NItprt. IutD C%HInnroli, Vcrf ino
y. " ~. Gib.
t4.65 Sra DIN --Grpreb mo Bibioon. Suaetf'
tDtuf,. iulute 5reoerid, 9liini!s5urg, Sbip'
peEebura CgarIur.Sld9gou).
5.3b 9iacbtt. Durl. GIprcB a&d9eon).
GLE p~tbetes-Nffouf. nab Union BRIDGE.
1t.2b stbenhS--giffom. nab llnion.gfioge.
Wur SurntdgS.
$50 mlir1crS I'fori. nab ltlriorrptio0e unl
Saitnber.
t0.30 NbcttbS-glfom. ldt I'uiou9lrlbee.
0uli nibi an Der Venll1 'Ioe. Z tniioli an.
u. Nptrrtipn. 8encr0l SeFbdliSiiibrer.
i. VI. Voiuen, General ia iiugier' Hgen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Baltimore Sampf . Enfer So.
(Nlte uub 5uutr:diNgt Hat.2taie.)

2le yer, SluGieNSBuiI DeIpt0eInO.
Tampier r@irainia" tmem). ,Aiabama,"
,Beoraia," pSenneNee."
3nnpfer iabren tigIid. Goultngs nusgenom.
men, bon ben aNdi cine "RierS, Nr. t6-1S.
9iebts9irnbe, $50 Gbenos. bir:ft nad 90
POint Comfort, gtorioIi. Norismontb iino allen
a@,nniien bes sieens. SerbinSnnp II. Sle
Aitnlono, &erbineung in E,orisirouib mil ocm
pGcntoorb Nir cine" iolioen BUG bon Boris
ittouib moo Milautn. IN Hioriolf @erbinonua
nit Der p%HltINniic Gonii cine" gcrtolf uuo
Carolina, yiOrlulf nno iiioiib. giorfoli nto
iuciiIih unb "Olb @omirion Cine" nab @etu'
berll Bni6ingfon. W.'0., Nitmono. VA. mo
Stem. Uprf.
WabI6eiten mad snropdif6em PIane. auru'
ribie auiiteu8imner. rleitrtfhe HeIendilng.
9dmpiteiBuna. aoieu fret. Referbirte aailiei.
siulmer 1T ben 0illetsHhrtaiir Der sVdb cine"
Nr. t07. CT baltimore trGbc. 3r. BOG NIB
BOG. gtabtsGtr0be, q. ". &. Office. Giiooft'S6e
baltimore nno GGIoert : GirdBe, Continental
Jrnit @ulloins rro aibaueb'S, Nr. 100, aore'
Gbur!eSfirnbe,
Sohu ". ebtrnsob, Q. Wrcipu,
@ice'Trhi " Sen 'Diandaer. Nen. 'Fnn. .uaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
NarnInsS & IeunIsluamia N. q.

UKUtUIUIU u FtWUTUI WITH ". Ws
9fiee h~eria'en 9torib 'slbe.' u. Odf'Str. Citation:
7,A0 8orIr, fa6 Yori ido'ib. d~us9snommen
ECtn!dGS.
$50 1crut. nu6 Teita rur GonntaaS.
$50 Norm. itaG Peiair tleiit, aus9euornnitn
Gumnidgs,
3,25 gia6m. mad Dori tiglib, a~isgeuoutsnen
GoiriGas.
4.O5 glnctnr. rnd, Delta uur Gountaes.
APO atdbnl. nab Celia tdgliH. an~saeHomuisu
Gonrtlgs.
6.0c Ibenos nut VeIair fdgIi1, ausaenont.
men Guanings
100 eIbeuos nab HeIutr nur Gonntaes.
1i.46 gbenbs iiddb Belair WiiittuodS unb Gaus
finuk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

perred)net bot. Sic Gr0ebntiic Ser
9ralitCucr o%ilriten iid) llod) ibrem
InfiirboItcn mn nlli as Miuioncn,
Die Der SobotSItcller All % Wtilio-
nell. ser GiQorettenitcucr olli 10, ser
G%uittungS. ulo Observation-Disclosures oui
81 WtiQipnen Marf %bclnuielL 8. l..
uiel mcniQer ais Der Sd)oBomt3icfre.
tar foltulirte. Ger cin5i1c Nllolue9,
nm Die benotbi9tcn Wtehrcinnobmeu
III c%rlangcn, mod)tc cine NuSoeb,
mlna Der Observation-Disclosures uno
cine Grbomun0 Der Ginfommcnitcucr
UNI 16 Nrojcnt iein. Glbcr oicier be,
rCitS ollf Sapct Ncbrod)tc GorldluN
miro pom aleu- Seitcn iiir u~IlQcbcucr.
lidl erflGrt. So lit ocnn nod p0QiN
III Ncbcl gebilQt, III meId)cr Sorm Ole
SteucruorIogcn Scr Nc0icrun0 lpic-
scr Dor hoS Tprum bcS Hcih2toQc@
tnntnlcn mer0er.
Ser Solcrunj NntroN 0e%
ErntrumH
7cr mchrcrm6hu,r T~n(rron,. ~,
troo ncs 6rntrums n,,rrh mcld,cr h;a
5ll lln0mltcn Der fotboliltcn Rcida.
o~nacboriNcn aui Dem @cbictc oca
otootsf;rhcnrrdta noh hcitchcnnrn
,u,fo;Ahc;tor hn;c;ti,t mcrhp, ;oncr
mira ON nGch;ter M;ttmoh m;cncr
o,i nor 5oorSorn,ro SOS Nciha.
toos 5tcbcr M~ohriohr;nlih mirh cr
honr h,,rd, cinp IN, Snr rtnoa ocn,ii
Srrtc Nc;,l,tinr cr,ctt ncrbc, ~,
h;cicr iou ncr Gc;hsfor,Icr c;uiod,
cri,,d,t mcrnr, no; hcr Gir,crrc,io,
r,n,orn hoh;, ~ mirfcr hol hir NV.
honHcucr pc,Er3rf,r,cn Sc,. 1rc;.
hcit hcs rcI;,;Sicr Wcfruntri,,c3 nm,
hcr Wcrc;n;o,,ro y, NcIi,;ors,cr,r;r.
id,oitcr unh ~ ormcinionrcr WcG
,;,n.;ih,,po ohor5tcut mcrhcr
Is miro crmortct. bob sic Mciplu.
linn in 0iciCr 1Spru1 ulr 0h1unhmc az.
lollocn miro, wGhre,to scr uripriilJ
lihc Nntroo oui heitiocn @iocrItonb
iticb uno ON lettcn Mitmpd III elmer
lcbottc iiibrtc, in ser itcilenpciic eli
icbr hG6lidcr Con ouocidlooeu
ml,roc.
In bielioen fotholiidcn 0rciicll
miro oic gntpidnno bcs &ult,rfonl,
pics in Groufrcid,. nrr min ol,d, sic
Wcmoltoftc bel Scr S,1pcntllroui
nnbnrc in ocn aird,cn ac,eitiot hat,
o%uincrflom pcrfolot. Man bcilpci-
lett nidt, ooi; ole uunittclborc @tr
flulo oeS icbiocn IorachcnS Der frolts
soiiId,cn @cboroen cine llcbcrtrooulta
0eS 0ortiocn Observation-Disclosures ,odl
enolonn uno Teutld,lonb lcin miro.
PcionberS b~iirftcu bcScltcnbc Nono>
nod 9cltihlouo ilic6cn.
Gr,hi5hnfn stohIcmsfi%
Trrhnt
an. o~roi,cu @cr,,oth,r,no o0rr
NoticnoJoe,inntcu bc,t3tiot iih hie
fiir,Iidc mr(huuo Ron SCR Gr,hiihoi
nm gsn,cn unS @nc,ru 9r " otob.
(rmsfi her INN untrroeorhnctc,,
o,riitIidrr nrrbotrr hot ,id oIa mi.
oiehcr nnrr iouitmir oftin nm >r,,
nn(uiid,cu Stro;" T~rrcincr u, ne.
thriIinr,, gic Memobr hon hicic,
ArtcrS;ft cr(oiiru 1T iibcruinmt m,
T(ott 9,icmrif l>n,rousfi mctd,ps
non uoSncbcuScr Scitc rrtcrrid4c;
n, icir niIcot ToS Wcrbot nu,1, ,ib
roh ouocmriurr Nuiiht ojS nm orn,
fer : roomritp ernciicu ocuu NINE
Sir Mitmirfuro SCR Mei5tIihcu linn
irrc Terciuc. Ncrpu 6rltidiciuhlid,c
llmtrichc IN iiinoitcr 2cit iu1ucr
nchr II, 5ooc octrctcu iinn. niht
Icbcnsi6hio 0or scr Gr,biifni il,
Ipt,tcr 2cit ncrihicncntlih in mi,
tiocnhcm sirur mi bcn i'm, nrtcr.
itc0tcu G(rru& ciu,nnirrrr oci,,d,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Mer5te.
@ 9r. Ybuips
w. drSAi9cs
Nl~ Snnitut.
Nr. 1897, Sfs Yratt Strabc.

Wr. 1897, Of yratt : StraBc.
spes,aHh.u fur a.hsime aramibette. BON Sadu.
ntru uns Braneu.
Itr betlen arampfoberhrhAs obns fnmsrD
bate Operation. gtstftureil. Rluiperstftuna nno
SppbiIts In allen stantsn. BsrIufi ber Maun'
harieit uHo ueu 8uee3oseue Rranfts.ien. Cine
rafde. bavefuoe SetIuHe 'uirS earan.!rt. lin
fsre uefts @mpietluns tetiebt oarin. oab ni1i
elm Gent Dor ~sriCIuter Sri:nna au bsdabIen ii.
s. !otet Gle Ginis. In inherent slTslu eor'
bufpreben unb cine prlbaie goufu!iation NIT
uns Ji baben. Bon 10 ubt 8ormtttaos bis 10
tbr atbeuos %esoiinst. Shreibt. fpenn 3br MO
fou,nIen iouui.
Yrisat.g eartti simmer fir Tameu.
Truto.Stn. nab Rsiaup.F BART 2asgpus tatr
rsu an uuierer Shhre purte-
eabp stt.gde T,xb. nus Vratt.etrsAe.
tDidila .3&S.19j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
9ambnrgsNm
Md
SOppelidraubsn.
ErhrrE. nuS WaSyao;rr.ytieuif

n 4eatn Al Gpurr iHr pouopn mo Garls az.
Neaen brett IN 1amburg an. 5hbrtn itine
&ajltsn. Yaiia8iere.
Sambnrs.Imerifa.2inie
81 grononah Mem.gort.
artGur ". HubIou,
1877 Sit.@altimcreDStr.
Nm sitea Glass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
8cfnnnter SdmlbGnoler gciturbru.

Hcb0u0l. /. Tc6rtdr. 49, Mar
tin GohCn pom bier. elmer Scr betanl.
tcltcn Sdnu6b1notcr in Yrnnipluo-
uicu, lit bette nod flrjcr arNntbeit
I'M 2lltcr non 56 SAbrcn gCitorben.
Gr mar upr 20 &nbrcn bon Cation
hierbcr gcfpmmcn mo bil0ctc Die
Iirnu " GohU x Sobn. Gr NOR
cill bcfannter cit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

- Nn GbicoNo miro cil 0oipital
iiir .Oic Mcidcn" nit cinenl Softer
ouimOlroe uol S350,OOO 9cb0ut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
Sends Telegram to Roosevelt In
Which He Declares President
Is Misinformed
MoRMoNlsM THE SOLE ISSUE
Dubois Declares That tho Stories of
Campaign Against Goodins Are Not
True--That Nothing But Mormonism
is Discussed by Either Side = Text
of tho Telegram.

Boise. Idaho, Oct. 30.-Tmmediately
upon publication of the Associated
Press dispatch to the effect that Sec
retary Taft would make two cam
paign speeches in Idaho, United States
Senator Dubois sent dispatch to
President Roosevelt, in which he said:
'The press dispatches say you are
sending Taft to Boise, to speak for
Governor Gooding in behalf Of law and
order, and on account of the character
of the campaign being made against
him. If this is true, you are entirely
No law and order CAM
paign Is being waged in Idaho. The
sole issue Is against the domination
OF the Mormon church in our politics.
The only question discussed by Lead
ers OF both parties is the Mormon
question. The attitude of Gooding in
regard to what Is called law and or
der is not an issue. assure you, you
have been misinformed. More, 1t Is
understood that Taft will be sent here
to speak in behalf of Mormonism, as
that Is the sole issue in the Idaho cam
paign. You can call on any federal
official to verify the statement that
the only issue discussed is Mormon
ism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

Christian Science publishing commit
tee. In addition there We're present
Erwin B. Herring, first reader of the
local Christian Science church; Ed
ward NJ. Pearson, secretary of state for
New Hampshire; Calvin A. Frye, Mrs.
Bddy's secretary. When the news
paper representatives had been seated
in Mrs. Eddy's parlors, Frye announc-
ed Mrs. Eddy She walked to the door
way. and stood unassisted before her
interviewers. She did not advance be-
yond the threshold OF the door. Mrs.
Eddy appeared to be more anxious to
demonstrate she is in good physical
condition than to answer inquiries.
Just three questions had been asked by
the interviewer when Mrs. Eddy turn
ed, and spoke a word to the secretary.
and then abruptly started for her car
riage, to take her customary afternoon
drive
Are you in perfect physical health,
Mrs. E5dy?' was the first question
asked, II ann was the brief reply.
given with distinct enunciation.
Have you any other physician than
Godss" NO, indeed" answered Mrs.
Eddy with emphasis, then she added
slowly and solemnly: The everlast-
ing arms are around and above me,
which is enough
do you take daily drives ?" Il do"
1t was at this point Mrs. Eddy un-
.expectedly Indicated the interview at
an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
BIG FRAUD CLAIMED

Interior Department May Declare the
Opening Of Walker Lake Reserva-
tion Invalid Hundreds Said to
Have Been Admitted Prior to tho
Signal.
Washington, Oct. 3o.-The interior
department today received dispatches
from agents in Nevada indicating when
all the facts are known here concern
ing the opening of the Walker Lake
Indian reservation, and the charges
that thousands of persons had succeed
ed in entering the reserve in advance
of the signal, Secretary Hitchcock may
be compelled to recommend the OPEN
ing be declared invalid. Special Land
Agent Parke, in dispatch dated Haw-
thorne, to Secretary Hitchcock, said:
"The rush from this end of the reser-
walton was orderly and without dis
turbing incident. Two thousand per-
sons passed thru there. Only about
800 went on the line when the signal
was fired at the appointed time. 1t is
known hundreds Of persons were with
in the reservation previous to the time
set for the opening, and that most VAL
liable claims had been located and
marketed"
No action will be taken by Hitchcock
until the reports have been received
from several special agents of land and
Indian bureaus who are in the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
HONE RULE FOR
NE Philippines
President Preparing to Redeem
His Promise to the Fill
ipino People
NEW FORM or GOVERNMENT
NEW FORM or GOVERNMENT
Secretary TAFT viii Go, to the lalands
Next Spring 70 Start the Nsw Re-.
sims-o General Election Will Bs
Called to Choose Dslssatss 70 che
Philippine Assembly.

Washington, Oct. 80 The president a
preparing to redeem his promise made
to the Philippine people thru Secretary
Taft that they shall have q parliament
OF their own. conditioned upon their
good behavior Tor term Aof two years
and 1t is understood Taft will pfo-s
coed to the Philippines NEXT spring to-
witness installation OF the new form
Of representative government. March
~, 1905, the Philippine census wass
published and consequently two years
from that date under the terms Of the
act Of congress, the president will di-
rect the Philippine commission to call
q general election for the choice Of
delegates to what win be known AZ
the Philippine assembly. This body Is
to take over all the legislative powers
heretofore exercised by the Philippine
commission in all that part Of tho
archipelago not inhabitated by Moros
or on-Cbristian tribes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
ANTHEMS ARE ABSURD
And Modern Choir. Are Goddess, in the
Opinion Of Sioux city's Ministerial
Association = Nothing Like the Old.
Time Singing.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 3o.-That the mod
ern choir is Goddess, and the anthem is
absurd is the opinion of the Sioux City
Ministerial Association, which at its
meeting yesterday voted that there was
nothing like the time hymns and
congregation singing.
ITO my mind 1t were not more in
congruous that Robert G. Ingersoll
should lead the people in prayer than
that an ungodly tenor should lead the
congregation in sacred songs" said
Rev. ]. H. Condit, pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian church, who read the pav
per of the morning. Mr.. Condit insin-
uated that many choirs were as God
less as the great atheist.
zone cannot but regret the econom-
ical distribution Of thought in the COM
position of many Of our anthems" cons
tinued Mr.. Condit TT does seem that
the chief end of some of our church
choruses is to traduce the tongue Of
our ancestors and obscure its sense by
a system of pronunciation; mellifuous,
no doubt, but unintelligible."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
WARNING WAS HEEDED
Students in Uniform conspicuously
Absent on Streets Of st. Petersburg
NO Serious Observation-Disclosures
Cut Fire Hose, 5ut Are Easily Dis.
persed BY Police.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 30.-The morn
ing of the first anniversary Of the
proclamation of the imperial manifesto
giving constitution to Russia, pass
ed In st. Petersburg without any dis
order being reported TIE deum was
celebrated in the calthedrals and
churches and only small crowds of
people were seen In the flag decorated
streets.
Students in uniform were conspicu-
ously absent as the result of a warning
issued at q meeting held in the univer-
sity yesterday, that bands OF reaction
sary rowdies had been formed to beat
pedestrians in Students garb. The gar
rison of the city was distributed i'll
accordance with the emergency regu-
lations for preserving order and large
forces of infantry and cavalry were
concentrated in the vicinity Of Kazan
cathedral, whose porttco was guarded
by the soldiery, and large numbers Of
troops gathered in the neighborhood OF
the university, but the military were
kept out Of sight as far as possible, in
the interior Of courts and in buildings.
Special guards were stationed at all
the railway station. There was con-
flict last night between a detachmen:
Of troops and a large crowd which
gathered at fire in the industrial dis
trict Of Schluesselburg. Some rowdies
cut the fire hose, drove the fireman
away, and began plundering, where
upon the soldiers fired a volley in the
air and dispersed the crowd without
any casualties. Otherwise the night
was passed quietly
At noon a special edition Of the Of
f1cial- Gazette, containing an imperial
ukase granting full religious freedom
to ::old believers" was issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
Consolidated Baptists Sch :
May Be Secured By That
City
HAVE OFFERED BIG BONUS
Committee Of Seven Will Look Up
Possible Locations During the Com
ing Year and Make Decision -.
Present Rivalry Not Conducive to
Harmony.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Des Moines, Oct 3O.-The chances
are stronger than most people suspect
that Waterloo will secure the location
at that place of strong Baptist col
lege. For number of years. in fact
ever since 1867 or there abouts, the
Baptists of Iowa have fiddled along as
to the educational institutions. They
started out strong to found a college
and have been at it ever since with
indifferent success. The denomination
in the state recognizes just where the
difficulty lies and at the recent meet
ing of the state association in Shenan-
doah determined to end the question
once and for all.
Some years ago there was a Bap-
tist college at Burlington. 1t was
weakly supported and finally ceased to
exist Some of its strength went to the
college at Pella and some of 1t went
to Des Maines College in this city.
Since that time Des Moines and Pella
nave OGGu dl WdE ONCl CAlO 4ASStIOAA
Ever now and then the state associa-
tion has taken up the matter and tried
ito settle it. Every time that it has
taken it up it has voted to have but
one institution and to consolidate TIE
two at Pella and Des Moines and on
each such occasion 1t has voted to co1-
solidate the colleges at Des Moines,
but the Pella college has refused to
consolidate and has gone on serenely.
AS result neither college has been
strong.
Finally this year the leaders deter
mined to settle the matter again and
at. the Shenandoah meeting it was de-
cfded that there should be but one
college in the state that would be sup
ported by the Baptists. 1t was decided
to appoint a committee of seven who
should decide at what city in the state
such an institution should, be 70 cated
and should have the authority to call
in persons from outside the sta.e to
advise in the matter. AT the next ali-
nual meeting this committee will make
it's report and the chances are strong
that the state association will adopt
it's report.
Waterloo has shown an anxiety to
get the college. A year ago it offered
100000 for the location of the college
there. The Baptists have a good mary
thousand dollars in property in build
ings and grounds of Des Moines Coz
lege and If Waterloo is chosen .llis
will be sold and put into the WA,er-
loo institution. Des Moines has shcwn
no readiness to raise 100000 to keep
the institution here and Waterloo is
the strongest bidder for the place. The
money alre ady invested In bui; iings
and grounds at Des Moines must be
matched against the offer of the peo-
pie of Waterloo. But wherever TIE
next institution is located it will prob
ably have strong support from the
BAPTIST denomination Of the state slcn
that it will be strong college. Al
entire year is to be given in agitation
Of the question of location before it is
finally determined upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
THE RATE HEARING
President Of the Chicago q Alton
Shows Surprising Ignorance Con.
cernins the Details Of Freight Rates
and cIassifications.

Chicago, Oct. ,so.-President Samuel
M. FELTON,, of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road, was the first witness called to-
day in the hearing Of the case brought
by Zambrook & Sons, Springfield, Ill,
against the Alton, for alleged discrim-
ination in freight rates. 1t is alleged
by the plaintiffs that the railroad COM
pahy charged as much for hauling a
certain class of freight from East st.
Louis to Springfield as it did for haul
ing the same class of freight from East
ST. Louis to Peoria. The suit is one
of 800 similar actions brought against
the railroad. FELTON, showed a re-
markable lack of knowledge concerning
the details of freight rates and at the
conclusion of his testimony the case
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
.|)R|l[ ROOSEVELT IO
ACI IN NEW YORK
Chairman Woodruff Asks Presi-
dent to Repudiate Hearst
Campaign Document
ROOSEVELT MAY BREAK RULE.
,J., 81 Extracts Of HE Speech In Com
parison With Those Of Hearst Oh.
jsetsd to BY Republieans-The Nsw
: York situation T.s<ss on New In
forest. 4

New York, Oct. 30. Timothy I.
Woodruff, chairman OF the state re-
publican committee, said today he Will
advise president Roosevelt to repudiate
the campaign document issued by the
Independence League in support OF
Hearst's candidacy for governor.
woodruff objects to publication IN
narallel columns Of extracts from the
speeches OF the president and Hearst
az to the proper use Of wealth. Wood
run said concerning the publication:
-.1t Is earnestly hoped the president
who has to a degree long maint taineo
the position that he could not interfere
IN local politics, would take this mat
ter up and denounce the author OF the
,,,usion. It was expected all along that
some such effort as this would be maze ga',
hv Hearst to influence the voters. MY
attention was called to the Hearst
duplication yesterday. made N an an III
vesttration which disclosed the facts
regarding the publication in parallel
of the views Of the president ana
Hearst. I found it to be 9. serious mat
ter. and win urge upon the presiden.
me advisability of breaking his RUE rue =, 2,
silence in local political matters ana
,renly to this insinuation. The pupil-
cation referred to by, Woodruff quotes
Roosevelt,s speech at Oyster BAY,
september s, 1904, when he is reported M yea
as saying the multi mil lionaire y no. -
! harm. but a good to . community = y
he APPRECIATES that he Is only trustee
for that wealth. and uses It Tor the
causes OF goodness. From the speecn
byy the president at Washington July o.
last. he is quoted as saying the very
wealthy men may sometimes play
useful part in life, but they rarely are
as useful as the lives which are ex-
nended in different fields from those o.
money getting To heap on riches, the
president IL quoted as saying. is mere
" evil. Against this, Hearst is quoted
in parallel column, as saying there
should be, as far as possible, equal dis
tributions of wealth. that he believed
in organizations that tend to distribute
wealth; that It's distribution is as apt
as Its creation; that one law edfyins
the millionaire in Jail will do more. than
any other single thing to regulate the
trust inequality"