davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
NOT HALF cHuRcHMEN.

Statistics Make Poor
Showing Regarding Communicates.
Washington, Sept. 25.-According to
a bulletin on the subject of religious
bodies in the United States. issued by
the bureau of the census, showing re-
ligious conditions at the close of 1905,
Iowa is below the average Of the Un-
tied States as whole in the matter of
church membership The figures given
by the census bureau are the latest
available for the nation as whole.
1t is shown that Of the total esti-
mated POPULATION Of the United States
391 per cent or not two-fifths, are
church members Iowa falls below this
avvrage. having 35.s per cent. While 1t
thus appears that numerous other
states surpass Iowa in the matter Of
being religious, 1t is noticeable that
Iowa has improved since 1890. when
but about 20 per cent of Its population
is protestant and about 3 per cent
Roman Catholic. Other religionists in
Iowa are half OF / per cent
1t is shown that Of the protestant
church members in Iowa the members
of the Methodist bodies in 1906 were
most numerous. They had 164.329
members. Next ranked the Lutherans
with 1889, third were the Presbyter-
ians numbering 60,0S1, next in order
came the Christian church members,
Baptists. Congregationalists and Ger
man Evangelical.
AS in the country as whole, the
number Of female church members In
Iowa is much in excess Of the male. In
other words. more women than men
belong to the church. Iowa has 316.-
0s9 male church members and 428. 40S
female church members. The number
of female members In Iowa is slightly
above the average for the United
States In the country as a whole lit
tie over 43 per cent of the church pop
ulation Is male and nearly 81 per cent
female Iowa has nearly 5000 church
buildings and church property valued
at over s30,OO0.oo0. The debt reported
on this is only about s1,500000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
MRS. OLipHANT, WEST BRANCH,
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE ON
INSANITY PLEA.
FED POISONED CANDY
TO HER FOUR CHILDREN
Fourteen Months Old Victim Died
From the Poison, While Others Res
covered-Juv Assumes From Evils
dence That Mother Was Insane When
Deed Was Committed.
Special to Times Republican.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Upton. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Ollie OIL
phant. OF West Branch. today was
FOUND not guilty Of murder because In
sane at the time she poisoned her IA
months-old baby. on July 13. Tho
woman was crazed by fear OF exposure
of alleged fidelity and OF the child's
true parentage. Experts claim the
woman is sane now. Mrs. oliphant at
the same time fed three other children
poisoned candy. but they recovered.
The taking OF the evidence was con-
cluded Thursday evening Friday
County Attorney France made the op-
ening arguments for the state. review
ing the testimony carefully and claim
ing that the state had made out a
clear case against the mother. He
spoke for about two and half hours.
| He was followed by Attorney Kepler
for the defense.
! DR.. Leach of West Branch and DR..
Hender of Upton, were called on tho
stand Thursday afternoon and both
testified that to do rash act as this
woman had done, loving her children
as she did. and under such circum-
stances. Respondent and feeling re-
morseful over what she done which
would bring disgrace to her children.
1t was the most natural thing for her
to take the life OF herself and her
children. But both Drs. Leach and
Hender claimed that she could have
been temporarily insane at the time
of the crime. altho perfectly sane now.
Testimony was all in ut 5 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Oliphant has the appearance of
being a hard working. frail woman.
She Is 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
TAFT CORDIALLY GREETED IN
HOME CITY OF SENATOR
REED sMoor.
BALLINeER AND PINcHoT
PASS WITHOUT SPEAKING
Goodness Displayed between Two Of
Presidents Departmental Heads at
Meeting in Salt Lake-Protestant
Ministers Protest in Vain Against
Speaking in Mormon Tabernacle.

Salt Lake City, Utah 25.-PresiRent
Taft spuoke to large audience in the
Mormon tabernacle at Provo, forty
miles south 70 Salt Lake. This adds
another to the list of various religious
edifices in which the chief executive
has addressed the people of the United
States.
1t is said that so per cent Of the resi-
dents of Provo are Mormons. The cite
is the home of Senator Reed Smott.
The audience that greeted the presi-
dent was enthusiastic in the extreme,
especially applauding the sentiment ex-
pressed by the speaker in regard to the
beet sugar industry.
There was nothing in the program to
suggest the religious character Of the
building. The presidents appeal to the
patriotism of the people, his congrat-
ulations to them on their evidences of
prosperity, and the fact that they were
a community abiding by the laws and
determined that every community of
which they were a part should be a
lawful community called forth con-
tinuing cheers. Mr.. Taft declared he
had intended to speak but five min
utes. His reception was so cordial,
however, that he spoke for nearly halt
an hour.
1t was announced by the local COM
naittee that there would be no change
In the original program Of Presid ent
Taft's visit, which provides that this
president would deliver his principal
1v,S 20 r1o
day afternoon. A protest of the pro-
test ministers was overruled.
Word came indirectly to the presi-
dent that a protest had been made In
Salt Lake City by number OF protes-
tant ministers against the plan to have
him make an address in the tabernacle
RaIiinger Snuhs Pinchot.
The arrival of the president here de-
velcpea an incident in the now famous
I Ballnger- Pinchot controversy wnicf
/ was extremely interesting to those whf
saw 1T. Secretary Ballinger came with
the president AT Provo word was re-
ceived that Chief Forester Pinchot hac
arrived in Salt Lake and would NEE!
| The presidential party there. When The
train stopped Mr.. Pinchot was at ths
{ foot of the rear platform steps of the
/ presidents car with Senator w.
Borah of Idaho
"why, hello, Pinchot," called shs
president, extending a hand heartily Il
grasp that Of the chief forester.
How are you?" he added. II an
glad to see you"
| Mr.. P;nchott responded cordially.
Then the president greeted Senator
Borah with Hello. Bill, how are you
am mighty glad to see you"
/ Several other members of his part,
followed the president off the car ant
then came Secretary Ballinger. Mr.
Pinchot was standing directly beside
| Senator Borah.
Mr.. Ballinger greeted Senator Bora;
with a handshake, but apparently n'
recognized no one else in the vicinity
Neither he nor Mr.. Pinchot made an!
/ effort to speak.
siaFuuyo. .Medn cd. :. .fryshedlEo h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
boats-indeed. every other kind OF
craft.


After a parade in front Of Brooklyn
there was an intermission and the pa
rade up the Hudson began at 1915
o'clock.
Twenty-Five minutes after the escort,
scout, police and patrol squardons got
under way the other divisions followed
in this formation:
Government vessels. about twenty
five.
Steamboats, and ferryboats, 100, COM
manded>by Flag Officer Captain A. G.
White
Steam yachts, seventy-five. COM
manded by Flag Officer William Butler
Duncan, Jr.
Motor boats, seventy five, command
ed by Flag Officer Commodore j.
Adolph Mollenhaur.
Tugs and steam lighters, 500. conf
manded by Flag Officer F. B. Dalzell.
Sailing craft and other vessels, 400
that have applied for anchorage be-
tween Seventy second and One Hun
dred and Thirtieth streets, commanded
by Flag Officer Captain Howard Pat
terson.
Police, wrecking, fire and hospital
boats, commanded by Flag Officer Cap
tain Frederick j. Mott of the harbor
patrol.
RepIicas in Collision.
AS the Clermont was rounding ST
George point she stopped and the Halt
Moon, which was coming close behind
under her own sails, bumped broad
side into the steamers paddle wheel
The damage was slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
FOUR KILLED BY BALLOON
Explosion Of French Dirisible Balloon
Republique When 500 Feet High Re-
suits in Death of Its Entire Grew.

Moulins. France. Sept. 25. The
exploded In the air Ave miles from here
this morning. and was wrecked and
the four men on board were killed.
They were Captain Marchal, Lleuten-
ant Chaure, b-Lieutenants vincence
and Reux. The Republique left Lapa-
lisse at this morning and passed over
Moulins at 9 a. m. at an altitude of
400 feet and apparently under perfect
control. Without warning the airship
exploded wnen at neignt over sec
feet and wrecked the envelope and the
car fell to the ground and the four men
on board were crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
MAY END STRIKE
Mayors Of Cities Affected Hold Confer
enee-company Will Formulate Of
fer to Strikers Which Will Likely Bs
Accepted BY the Men.

Omaha South Omaha. Council Bluffs.
Florence and Benson. and President
Watts OF the street car company.
nounced another meeting tomorrow
afternoon, of the board of directors OF
the company at which time the com-
pany's offer to the men be formulated
The mayors who are understood to be
In conference with the strikers ex-
pressed tho belief that the offer would
be accepted to the men and that The
strike would be ended tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
BRYAN AND BAILEY MAY CLASH.
Senator Will Reply to Nebraskan's
Tariff Speech at El Paso.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 25.-William j.
Bryan and Senator Joe Bailey may
clash here next Monday. Bryan wired
today from Phoenix, Ariz., in response
TO an urgent request from El Paso,
that he would return here Monday and
that at O'Clock he would deliver an
address On the tariff
Friends Of Senator Bailey AT snes
wired him ana suggested that aae come
also. as wired this afternoon that he
would be here. The committee then
wired Bryan and asked him efdivide
the time with the senator. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
MANY INJURED IN OMAHA.
Scores Of Riots Keep Police Busy
Possibility Of Settling Strike.

Omaha, Sept. 25.-It has been busy
day for the police Riot calls have
come from almost all parts of the city,
there being seven such calls within an
hour yesterday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the activity of the police, not
over half dozen arrests were made,
altho dozens of cars were stoned and
several members Of their crews were
injured.
A Sherman avenue ear was attacked
ct Fourteenth and cass streets In the
down town district, and all the wine
dows breksn ana the woodwerk badly
damaged. The conductor. Robert Davis.
was knocked down ana stoned. tho not
seriously hurt, while the motorman
took to his heals. A squad ef police ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Court Refuses Recount in District
AA4a..a,. I;l4 IN San Erancisca

Court Refuses Recount in District
Attorney Tilt in San Francisco.
San Francisco Sept. 25.-Superior
Judge Muraskey sustained the demur-
rer of Francis j. Heney to the petition
of Charles Fickert for recount Of
ballots cast in the recent primary
election for the democratic ticket. Ac-
cording to the count made by the cleo
ton commissioners Heney received the
democratic nomination for district at
torney by a few votes. Fickert who is
the republican nominee, asserted that
g. recount would show that he and not
tHeney had been given the democratic
Endorsement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
BANK GUARANTY IN LEGAL WAR
Kansas Official Seeks to Restrain Fed :
oral Court Action.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 25.--Attorney
General jackson has asked the su-
preme court to restrain various state
and national banks from prosecuting
their suit in the federal court to pre-
vent the enforcement OF the Kansas
bank guaranty law. The matter has
now developed into j. question whether
the state or federal courts have jur-
isdiction.
Lawyers said last night the federal
court would have no jurisdiction if the
supreme court granted the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
GOVERNOR CARROLL SELECTS
FORMER STATE SENATOR FOR
CONTROL BOARD.
APPolNTEE A BROTHER
OF MARTIN j. WADE
Democratic Vacancy on Board FilIed
by Selection of Butler County Man
Has Backing of Strong Element
in His Own Party-other Iowa
News.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines. Sept Ex-Governor Car
roll today named former Senator John
F. Wade. of Aredale. Butler county,
member Of the board OF control. vice
Hamilton. resigned.
Mr. Wade is brother OF NJ j.
Wade. a prominent democratic poll
tician and attorney of Iowa City. He
comes to the board we'll recommended
by his democratic brethren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
COMPETITION WILL CONTINUE.
Postal and Western Union Merger De
MED by Clarence Mackey.

Postal and Western Union Merger De-
MED by Clarence Mackey.
New York Sept. 25.-Clarence NJ.
Mackey. who arrived from Europe this
morning on the steamship Lusitania,
when asked about the truth Of the re-
port which appeared In the press thru
out the country a few weeks ago to the
effect that the Postal company had abb
sorbed the Western Union. said:
Neither the Postal company nor the
Mackey companies have entered into
any arrangement with or purchase or
lease Of the Western Union or the pur-
chase OF its stock. and neither the
Postal company nor the Mackey COM
panies contemplate doing 50 Ccc:n.:.if:.ss.!-
ton will continue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
lowANs INJURED IN WRECK.
Denver and Council Bluffs Residents in
Crash at Seattle,

+ Seattle, Sept. 25.-Fifty persons were
injured. one fatally, in street car ac-
cident near the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition grounds, Frank Hull. OF Ia
coma. aged 46, died Of his injuries.
A car with eighty passengers got be-
yond control Of the motorman and at
tained speed of thirty miles an hour.
1t lett the track and crushed into a
building. hurting the passengers for
ward with great force
Among the injured are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Farnsworth. Denver. Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. a. p. Scoheld. Council Bluffs.
Iowa; p. J. Caldwell and b. C. Rainey.
Youngstown. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
intar,Irhan .haula. Many.

Mason City, Sept. 25.-Ten thousand
people rode on the street cars out from
this city and Clear Lake to the county
fair. This immense amount Of traffic
was admirably handled and there was
no appreciable suffering OF discom-
fort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
FORCE FOOD ON suFFRAeErrEs.
Prison Authorities Use Stomach Pump
and Women Break Windows.

and Women Break Windows.
London, Sept. 25.--Wild scenes ara
reported to have taken place in the
prison at Birmingham as result of
the forcible feeding with a stomach
pump. OF suffragettes who are on a
hunger strike. The women resisted
the efforts of the keepers, smashed
windows and assaulted the wardresses
and finally had to be handcuffed and
placed in solitary confinement. rhe
leaders of the suffragettes here are in
t'ignant over the attempt to feed the
women. They contend that forcibie
feeding Is Illegal and intend to brig
actions against the medical authorit-
les of the prison concerned in It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
RATE LAW UPHELD
Nebraska Supreme Court Renders I'm.
portant Decision Effectins Express
Ratss-State Enactment Sustained in
Every Respeet-First Attempt to
1eauiate Expires. Charges.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.-In the first
attempt made in the country to regu-
late express rates. the supreme court
of Nebraska today upheld the Sibley
act which made a fat rate cut of 25
per cent In express rates In Nebraska.
The act has been in operation sixteen
months under injunction. The conten-
tion of the state was upheld in every
respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
MARS NOW NEAR.
Reduces Distance from Earth by Mat
ter Of 15,00O,000 Miles.

ter OF Io,OVV,0VV WITeS.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Nearer to the
earth by 100000 miles than 1t has
been for fifteen years, the planet Mars
today is the object of immense inter-
est to the astronomers thruout the
world, particularly at the United States
naval observatory here The average
distance of Mars from the earth is
$4,000, 900 miles. The distance from the
earth today was only 35,000,00O miles.
With this proximity, interest in the
planet, which is always keen, will be-
come keener, on account Of the prob
ability that new discoveries concern
ing matters Martian will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Clarion Pioneer Dies

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Sept 25.--"e;randma" Daw-
son. aged 90. died at the home of i,er
daughter. Mrs. l. H. King. at $50
o'clock this morning. She was d pioneer
rasidsnt and was highly respected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Wilcox Not a Candidate.

Special to Times-Republican.
,Des Moines, Sept 25.---W. v. Wilcox.
pension agent, refused today to. be a
candidate for reappontment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
EXPLOSION Kills One.

Pesria, H.. Sept 35.-The. Buckeye
qowder mills at Edwards Station were
blown up this afternoon. One man
was killed and several were injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

injured VIII Recover.
The hospital authorities say that Ill
OF; the injured will recover. Their IN
juries consist of cuts and bruises and
broken limbs.
The Highland park car was loaded
with passengers coming to the city eo-
the days work and business. They
were piled in heaps among the wreck
age when the cars came together. Both
cars were practically demolished. hut
the wreckage remained on the tracks
and did not fall into the river
Cause is Undetermined.
The cause of the werck has not been
determined, but 1t was due to one Of
three causes. The bridge Is guarded
by block sivnals at both ends. Either
the signal failed to work, the cor ductor
ignored the signal or he failed to see 1t
because Of the fog. The dead motor
man and conductor were in charge OF
the Highland Park car, which entered
the bridge against the signals of the
heavy Perry car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
T.~R. BULLETIN
Notic' 2Ie News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun 5 Sept. % at 5:51. sets at 5:3i.
10. = Generally fair tonight and
Sun ~ probably frost in the north
cas- q lght; slightly warmer Sunday.
L. s-F'air tonight and Sunday:
warmer Sunday: probably frost to-
night in the north. -.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and Sunday: slowly rising tempera-
ture
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphlo News:
Many Craft Parade In Fulton-Hud-
son Jubilee.
High Admirals of Foreign Navies
Mrs. Oliphant Freed by Jury.
Child Poisoner Declaned Insane.
John f. Wade Succeeds Hamilton.
Appointed to Control Board.
President Speaks in Mormon Temple
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Is Cownie Barred from Governor
ship?
r. P. shonts Sued by Aggrieved
Husband.
Smooth Game Worked at Davenport.
Bank Accuses Castle of Slander.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Are r. r. Stocks to Have a Real
Value?
The Lost Sport-.Chicken Shooting.
When Will We Be Wise?
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Grinnell Business Man Indicted.
Iowa State Teachers Program.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Circular Staircase.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
LaShelle's Case to Be Continued.
c. G.. w. Pays Fine of $500.
Burns Kill Ferguson Child
| Ernest A. White Arrested.
Is Charged With Forgery.
| Friend Case to Jury.
Cripple Makes Good.
Local Comment.
| City in Brief
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
| Wheat Inactive
Corn Steady and Higher.
| Few Cattle Arrive.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Steel Trust 1nvades China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
TWO KILLED AND TWENTY. NINE
INJURED IN COLLISION IN
pEs MONIES.
HEAVILY LADEN CARS
MEET AT HIGH SPEED
Conductor and Motorman Of Highland
Park Car Killed and Twenty nine
Passengers So Badly injured That
They Are Confined to Hospitals
Ran Past Block Signal.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Des Moines. Sept ga heavily
laden Highland Park car and one of
the big interurban cars on the Perry
line met in head-on collision here
this morning. resulting in the death Of
two men and the serious injury OF
twenty-nine others. All of the Injured
were SO badly cut and manned that
they were sent to local hospitals for
treatment. The cars came together
while running at high speed near the
center of the belt line bridge spanning
the Des Molnes river.
The Dead.
]. w. Kiser. motorman.
Peter McCourty, conductor.
The Injured.
All of the injured are residents of
Des Moines with one exception. They
are:
w. II. Austin.
o. e. Booth, Perry
L. NJ. Brawn.
John Buckley.
l.. w. Beck.
Bouniser.
John Clark.
Earl England.
Walter Evans.
NJ. j. Feelay.
John Garn.
F.. A. Garland.
Earl Jones.
Mary Jackson.
r. NJ. Jones.
G. w. Keener.
Edith Low.
]. H. Lantz.
Leroy.
r. ]. McNally.
c. c. Oiiphant.
A. H. Mirtie.
F. NJ. Pollock
James Patterson.
| William Sneler.
| L. P. Wilcox.
/ John Wier.
Emil Woerz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
HENEv WINS BALLOT CLASH.

Medn. .od. ). .fryshedlEo hit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
HuDsoN.FuLT~~ STAMPS.
Local Postoffiee Places Order for New
Celebration Series.

Local Postoffiee Places Order for New
Celebration Series.
Postmaster G. H. Smith has placed
an order with the postoffice department
at Washington for $4,000 Of the new
Hudson-Fulton, celebration stamps,
which are expected within the next few
weeks.
The new stamp is the color of the
regulation 2-center, with which the
public is familiar. 1t is issued in the
2-cent denomination only, in sheets and
in books.
Octagonal in shape, the stamp is
similar in size to several of the cele-
bration stamps issued in the last few
years. 1t commentaries the discovery
OF Hudson, and the Introduction Of the
steamboat by Robert Fulton.
In border at the top are the words
Hudson Fulton Celebration" and at
either end the dates 16o9-1909 On the
center of the stamp is an engraving,
with the Palisades of the Hudson as
background.
The Half Moon is sailing up the
river and the Clermont is steaming
down. In the foreground is an Indian
in canoe, representing the first means
|'of navigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
TWO NEW PHYSICIANS.
Dr.. Royal French and Dr.. r. r. Han.
sen Ia Settle Hare

Dr., Royal French and Dr.. r. r. Ham
sen to Settle Hero.
Two new physicians for this city are
to arrive next week, in the persons Of
DR.. Royal French. of Humboldt. and
DR.. r. r. Hansen of Chicago. DR..
French is to engage in special prac-
tice in the eye, ear, nose. and throat,
and DR.. Hansen will engage in general
practice.
DR.. French is a graduate of the State
University Of Iowa, where he secured
his liberal arts degree as we'll as his
M. d. He has been doing post grad
uate work In Chicago for training in
his special line. DR.. French is a friend
|of DR.. Frank P. Winery, OF this city.
and was his roommate at the univer-s
|sity. y
DR.. Hansen comes from Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
LEeRANp TO HAVE PAPER.
Weekly to Be Published by Stool
Com pany,

Within short time the village of
LeGrand will have a weekly newspaper,
which Is to be published by stock
company which is to be organized soon.
Mr. Corwin O'Neal. of LeGrand. who
has had experience in the newspaper
business in California. where he for.
merly lived, is to manage and edit the
new venture 1t is expected that the
first issue of the new weekly will be
got out within month, as the print
ing outfit has been purchased.