Inaugural Address by Governor Cummins of Iowa
Governor Cummins delivers his inaugural speech after taking the oath, urging nationalized controls on industrial trusts, strengthened competition, tariff and reciprocity reforms, labor rights, and strict limits on corporate political influence. He emphasizes taxation reform, railroad valuation, and the duty to uplift workers while preserving free enterprise.
Trustees Named in Ninth District Caucus Action
In a caucus of Ninth district legislators James H. Wilson of Cedar county was elected trustee of Iowa State College to replace L. B. Robinson of Oakland. Wilson, John Herriott’s ally, has served in politics six years, owns a farm, is a veteran, and a practical politician. Averfethy and Hatprack were reelected trustees in the Fourth and Eleventh districts, with no caucus planned in the Tooth district for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deg Barnes
James H. Wilson
Cedar County
Iowa State College
L. B. Robinson
Oakland
Wilson
John Herriott
Alonzo Averfethy
Park Hat Prack
Cummins Inauguration Parade in Des Moines Draws Vast Crowd
Thousands gathered in Des Moines as Cummins took oath as Iowa governor with Herriott sworn in as lieutenant governor. The parade featured military units from multiple regiments, ceremonial color guarding, and an elaborate inaugural ceremony at the state capitol with remarks by Chief Justice Ladd and a large audience at the Auditorium. The day included a packed program by the Iowa state military band and a reception at the state house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee Moines
Cummins
Herriott
Des Moines
State House
Ifeft Te True
United States Treasury
Capitol
House
Senate
Iowa
Byers
Eleventh Street
Scott's Heights
Curtis
Utah Artillery
Philippines
Palice
Tews
Dubudaue
Fitty
I. Nompany L
Sioux City
Oskaloosa
Shaw
Ladd
Kyers
Milliman
John Herriott
Eaton
Benedict
the Ouse
Morrison
Dubuque
General Assembly
Alison and
Dolliver
Larrabee
Jackson
Executive Council
Barrett
Supreme Court
Mullan
Prega
Mast Grand Avenue
East Sixth
West Third
Walnut
West Seventh
West Fourth
Coaniel FE
G. Pratt
W. 5. Richards
John T. Hume
E. R. Hennett
George L. Garton
Allison
Bolliver
Larrapee
Milman
Glent John Herriott
J. C. Minimean
Theodore N. Morrison
Robert Bru
de Anguera Qverture
Mills Merry
Hennisseau
Romineos
Uncle Sam
Dalbey
Game Warden to Prosecute Savery Hotel Over Quail Banquet
Des Moines reports 16 state Game Commissioner Tincolin met with deputy wardens Jemez Brout and Carl Quimby to review prosecuting the Savery hotel for serving 480 quail at a Grant club banquet honoring Governor Shaw. Lincoln said papers will be filed within days. About 400 quail were mislisted as plover on the menu and the potential fine totals $3,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Van
Tincolin
Hell
Jemez Brout
Carl Quimby
Savery Hotel
Grant Club
Shaw
Lincoln
Paroled Man Parades, Dynamite Case Mentioned
Charles Metite of Cedar Rapids, once from Monroe Michigan, was paroled by Governor Shaw after serving about half of a three year term for attempting to destroy Attorney W L Cron's home with dynamite on Thanksgiving night three years ago. Albert Kuba, sentenced to fifteen years for the same offense, has served about three months after the supreme court sustained a district court ruling. Kuba’s parole was expected, but Shaw sent the case to Governor Cummins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Cedar Rapids
Charles Mettie
Monroe
Mich
Anamosa
W. Ll. Cron
Cron
Albert Cuba
Supreme Court
District Court
Kuba
Cummins
Democrats Nominate Two for United States Senate
Iowa Democrats in Des Moines caucus chose Judge BE Thayer of Clinton County a gold Democrat with anti platform views and John J Seerley of Burlington a former congressman as Senate nominees The caucus did not nominate for other joint convention posts and said state printer and state binder offices should be abolished to avoid electing people to those roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Democrata
Senate
Des Moines
United States Senate
Judge BE
Thayer
Clinton Age
John J. Seerley
Burlington
Congress
Judge Thayer
Farmer is Found After Two Years Missing
Frank Menough a Grimes Indiana farmer who disappeared from Des Moines in May 1900 was found in Council Bluffs Iowa. He admitted he was the man sought in an embezzlement case and said he left home to see the world while drinking and gambling. He had about 25 dollars and owned a 120 acre farm. He was taken into custody in ragged condition as officials verify relatives. Iowa notes mention engineers meeting and a revoked health board certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Menough
Council Bluffs
Grimes
Des Moine
Menough
Burke
J. B. South
Des Moines
Iowa
Iowa State Engineers’ Society
Crafford
Lamont
State Board of Health
Ww. L. Weller
Cedar Rapids
Earl van Ogkenbire
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Republic
United States
Corporation
America
Othaldea
Christ
Jerusalem
State Board of Review
Twenty-ninth General Assembly
Railway Toperty
Raiway
Campany
Iso
Atv
St. Louis
Vicksburg
State Historical Department
Hall of History
American Bar Association
Towa
Republic of
The
Gov. Herriott
Senator