davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-19

10 n Tried Nszt wssk IN he Gsasrsi Sss-
asss. Net Nsxt Fan h Supreme Cssrt.
Justice Blanchard Of the supr emo Court
denied yesterday the motion Of wardman
George Biasert to have his trial under an
indictment for bribery transferred from
General Sessions TO the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court District Attorney
PhiIbin had opposed tho motion in person.
saying he was willing TO try the case next
week and that expedition was necessary.
He explained that most Of bis witnesses
are In the House of Detention. to which
the police have free access. Justice Ban-
chard says that II dos not appear that
Blsssrt cannot have q fair and impartial
trial In the General Sessions. and again:
The District Attorney urges with much
force that the public interests would be
materially affected BY the removal Of the
case and the county put to large addi-
witnesses for the people are now lodged
In the House Of Detention under surveil-
lance by trusted men 1t an expense TO the
county of S76 q day, that II tho case is re-
moved to the Supreme Court that expense
will continue to October, tho next term
Of the Criminal Branch Of this court, and
that the case b now ready for trial and
capable Of being disposed Of ln the court Of
General Sessions. Tho fact that the Dis
trict Attorney has been more than usually
attentive and diligent In the prosecution
Of the defendant does not appear to me a.
Indicative Of any reason for the removal
Of the case. No substantial right Of the
defendant can be imperilled by denial
OF this motion. while the substantial inter.
ests Of the people may be seriously impes.
uled by granting IT,"
The sun., 1901-07-19
M'LAURINy USE or PATRONAGE.
South Carolina Republicans Say II Has Been
Checked by the National Committee.

CHARLESTON. 8. C.. July ls-The efforts
being made by Senator McLaurin to build
up new Republican party In South Carolina
have received check according to informa-
ton which has reached Republican leaders
here. In this undertaking Senator McLaurin
had planned to eliminate the negro from
the new organization and secure in It men
who have deserted the Dopocratic ranks
There was little or no show for the old line
Republicans and in the distribution OF Fed
eral patronage Senator McLaurin was TAX
ing care OF his Democratic friends and had
not suggested the appointment OF a single
Republican.
The leaders took counsel and notified
the national organization that McLaurin
was prompted more b. a dosire to fix him
self in good shape for reelection next year
than TO really help the Republicans The
leaders made demand for a showing In
the patronage.
To-day it was announced that MoLiurin
would be allowed to MI some OF the Offices,
but that a large number would have to be-
left for the Republicans In order to have
representation in the next Presidential year
BY this action McLaurln was deprived OF
filling several OF the best Offices in Charleston
and he wi Il be weakened TO that extent, al
though the Republicans are elated that the
National Committee will not allow him to
have entire control Of the Federal patr onase.
The Republicans here are not wholly In SYM
pathy W ith McI.aurin's movement.
The sun., 1901-07-19
BRYAN SUGGESTS SOUTHERN AAN.
No Reason Why Oss should Not Re Candi.
date for President. He Says.

date for President. He Says.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 10. - why not q
Southern man for President or Vice. -Presid ent
In ipo4'" is the susges stion Of Mr.. Bryan In
an editorial In this weeks Commoner. This
il taken here as an indication OF Mr.. Bryan's
favorable view Of ". j. Stone Of Missouri
for place on the ticket. he says
For a quarter Of century the Southern
States have been ignored In the selection Of
candidates. The Republicans have had but
few white Republicans In the South. and
che Democrats Of the South have volunt tarily
renounced their claims out Of fear that they
might embarrass the ticket.
Certainly we are fAr enough away from
the Civil VA. certainly the passions aroused
by that conflict % are suf,ieientIy :, cooled to
the Presidency or the vice-Pres'dency
Even before the Spanish war called into the
yolunteer army both Federal and Confederate
sidered a part OF the Union, but surely the
comminglnR Of the sons OF those who wore
the Blue and the. sons Of those who. wore
Santiago and at Manila ought TO silence those
who hav thought II unwise TO place Southern
m man on the ticke, slsrery h.. gone sro, nsver
nant. both North and South. comes nearer
10 the ideals OF Jefferson and Lincoln than does
tho commerciall.m Of Hanna or the imperial
1T Is not time yet TO select candidates
for 1904, but when the time arrives the Demo-
cratic voters should see to IL that the plat
candidates At the platform. n some one
living south Of the Mason and Dixon line Ia
chosen for either FIRST or second position
on the ticket his place OF residence Will not
federate soldier We are engaged In mighty
struggle against plutocracy and we need
the whole nation to pick from when we select
I'M I'd
should determine the nomination; fidelity
10 principle. not locality should control"
The sun., 1901-07-19
TO HEAR TUNNEL COMPLAINTS.
Commuters WIN Have Chance to Present
Grievances to the Grand Jury.

The District Attorney requested tho
Grand Jury yesterday to investigate the
much complained Of conditions obtaining
in the New York Central tunnel In pre-
senting the matter to the Grand Jury's at
tention Mr. Philbin read the complaints Of
many citizens who use the tunnel daily and
who allege that II is a nuisance and menace
to health because OF the smoke and tho me-
phitic gases which are generated in the her.
metically sealed cars.
When the urand Jury begins its inyesti-
cation a large number OF witnesses viii bo
subpDnaed and official and expert evidence
will be adduced both TO show the state OF
affairs and the praoticabilty OF remedies.
Every effort will be made 10 demonstrate
10 the Grand Jurors the discomforts of n
trip through the tunnel In sealed-up cars
uring tho hot weather and the possibility
OF serious consequences. Further medical
test imony will be taken to show how Tar
this constitutes cause or injury 10 the
health OF passengers
Mr. Philbin said that the invest gntion
will be begun on the premise that the, con-
dltion OF affairs In the tunnel constltntes
a public nuisance which Il an indictable
offence The District Attorney said that
should the exigency OF the situation not
demand indictments. but still call Tor some
action to alleviate the cause oi distress a
presentment suggesting remedies VIII be
handad down.
The sun., 1901-07-19
PHYICIAN Suffering FROM POISON.
In Bellevue Unconscious, but MAY Pull Through
Took Morphine for Insomnia.

DR. Joseph FeimovtZ. a physician living
az 70 Second avenue. was taken from his
home to Bellevue Hospital yesterday morn
ing He was unconscious and apparently
was suffering from the effect Of some drug
BY a liberal use Of oxygen the hospital 50
improved his condition that Supt Stewart
said that he thought the young physician
would recover When Or stewart was asked
what was the matter with DR.. Ileimovitz, he
said:
1T is n case Of opium poisoning. From
what [ can learn HelmoyitZ had been suffer-
ing from insomnia aud last night he took
mixture of morphine and atropine. pro-
sumably to induce sleep, and took too much.
His condition Is serious. but We hope TO pull
him through
Is there anything to indicate an attempt
at suicide?'
That | cant tell The police must de-
termine that
DR. Heimoyiz was associated in practice
with Dr Glass and both slept ia their officc..
DR. Glass said yesterday that he and DIR
HeimOyitz spent Wednesday evening together.
retiring Dr Heimovitl said that -omething
he had eaten AZ supper didn't agree with
him Dr Glass sa id TINT not long after that
he fell asleep. and when he awakened. soon
after O'Clock yesterday morning he noticed
that Dr Heimovitz was breathing heavily
and apparently choking
He tried To rouse his friend could not do so
and then went TO work ou him to restore
him 70 Consciousness Failing ia his efforts,
he called ~ Dr Iurabord Of o! second av-
enue Together they worked over leimovitz
until II O'Clock Seeing 30 ngns Of con-
sciousness then they sent for an ambulance;
When Dr Glass was told Of the hospital
diagnosis. be- aid he had no idea when d..
Hsimoyi'Z took the drug Or HeiuOyitz
II married and hiINiiC j. spending the summer
In the Catskils
The police Of tho Finn street station are
Investigating the case
The sun., 1901-07-19
COLONEL REBUKEs STATE TROOPS.
Says Roisterer, who Used had Language Are
Neither Gentlemen Nor soldiers.

CAMP VOORHEES,. SEA GIRT, n. j., July is.-
Col Edward A. Campbell Of the First Regi-
ment who is acting Brigade Commander.
administered a sharp rebukc to the Pnssaio
county Third Battalion this morning. Major
Hayes had the four companies formed into
a hollow square and the Brevet Brgadier-
General Campbell told the battalion that II
was disgrace to the regiment bsoause Of
the disorderly conduct that occurred In the
company streets after supper on Wednes-
day night lie said that men who used the
vile language he had heard were neither
gentlemen nor soldiers, but rovdies.
II appears that while walking through
the company streets on Wednesday evening
col Campbell was not recognized BY some
OF the roisterers who consigned him to a
climate far hotter than the State reservation,
Many members Of the battalion resented
the Colonei's rebuke, declaring that he should
not hold the four companies responsible Tor
the lnisdoeds VI few men.
The sun., 1901-07-19
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
Mrs. Carroll OF Boston Gives rwo-third' of Her
Income TO the Institution.

RICHMOND. Va. July s.-Mrs. Mary AUS
tin Carroh Of Boston has Just made splen-
did gift to the University Of virginia by
which the institution will receive during the
remainder of her life an income Of about
,ii 900 Mrs. CAROLS father, the late Arthur
W Austin at his death twenty years ago
le' his Get ite 400 900 In trust for the Dene
Of his daughter during her lifeS and a, her
death 20 T. to the Institution founded by
Thomas IeYerson Mira Carroll, sharing
her fathkrs love for the university, has
lust arranged with the BOARD ~ i-it 1rs To
give for the rest Of her NE III OF her income
which she reserves Tor her own support
Prof George " Miles returned Tonight
from BoEon, whore he closed the neg9tl-
lions The papers were drawn by ii. y.
Coolidge, q grandson VI Mr.. Jedsrsop.
The sun., 1901-07-19
CHILD KICKED FOR BEGGING ICE.
Cop Quickly Gather. In the Iccmsn He
Lock ed ID for Assault.

Adolph Hinch Of 400 East Eighty first street
the driver Of an icc wagon, was arrested last
nght for kicking a little girl In the face be
cause she asked for piece Il Ice. Tho child
was Emma IMpincck. years old. ~ 3i7 East
Seventy-,iXth street The ice wagon was
al second avenue and Seyenty-sixtb street
when Emma asked Hinch for a mOuthful
of Ice he told her 10 go away She asked
again aud then, according 70 the policeman
who made the arrest. Hinch kicked her. lie
cut and bruised the child's face
The sun., 1901-07-19
sHOT WHILF PLAYING INDIAN.
Charles Told Fred 10 whoop and Jump Then
lie Hired at Him.

Frederick. the Gye-yeaT-old son of Fred
eriok Goetz OF seoaucus. \ J Is dying at
his home with a bullet hole.in his left lung
He was playing Indian with his .ix-year-
old brother Charles on Wednesday afternoon
Charles got hold Of a loaded revolver and
ordered Frederick to whoop and jump. lie
did so and then Charles fired AT him.
The sun., 1901-07-19
YERKEs'S LONDON COMPANY.
Americans interested with Him In Electric
..-. Traction rians There. -
.sperid Cable Ds,putta 20 THE sun.

Special Cable Dsspaich 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July is-Articies of incorpora-
ton Of the company formed by Mr.. Charles
+ Yerkes for acquiring the old under ground
railroad and changing it into an electric
line have been fled The directors include
Mr.. Yerkes, Mr. Parsons of the Union Trac-
ton Company of Philadelphia. Brown Broth
ers, bankers. of New York: Mr.. T jefferson
Coolidge. NJ Ayers. Mr. Rogers of the Stand
ard oil Company. and Mr.. Mitchell of the
Illinois Trust Bank
The capital is 81. 900. 900. OF which e3se 200
belongs to Mr. Yerkes
The sun., 1901-07-19

years he lived In Newark and went to a
night school there, finally becoming a
teacher in the school. During the next
two years he prepared himself for college
and in 1895 secured state scholarship
in the Rutgers scientific school. He grad
,Iated with honor, being selected as one
Of the two commencement orators. His
subject on that occasion was The Martyrs
of Science and he dwelt particularly upon
the list OF men who had lost their lives
by explosions and other accidents In tho
chemists rooms, He was In THIS CITY
saturday and Sunday. He is Prussian
jew.
Prof. John Lipman. who Is one OF the
chemists at the State experimental sta
tion here. said tonight In reference to
Rosenbloom's visit TO him last week:
MIR. Rosenbloom and were classmates
AT Rutgers College here and were gradu-
ated two years age. ! haye seen very NJ
Gently asking II he might come to see me
and talk over old college days and l told
him TO come He spent Friday. Saturday
and Sunday here, but we talked OF little
else but college experiences and l don't
remember thar We discussed chemistry
at all He told me what he was doing.
bur did not say that he had a grievance
against anyone. Mr.. Rosenbloom, of
course, studied chemistry in college and
held a high rank in the course no took.
hui that was not the advanced course.
With the knowledge he had OF II when he
left college he would have hardly dared
to handle explosives.
"Ho ls a very well educated fellow and
his character was always OF the best lie
did not understand word Of English when
he was brought from New York To the
Baron dc Hirsch farm at Woodbine and
In Ave years he had been graduated from
college That shows how bright he is.
After that he worked for the Jersey Cen
trail Road an a rodman and about six months
ago obtained the place In Brooklyn J do
NOT think for an instant he Is the KIND
OF a fellow who would plan such sthinS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28

passed slowly down the aisle, being led
by Masters Edison and Bennett Abbott,
nephews of the bride. who opened the
fower-trimmed gates in front OF the
chancel They were followed by little
Miss Gaffney, who bore the ring. The
bride, leaning on the arm of her father,
came next and was met at the altar by
the groom, attended by Mr.. w. A. Cod
dington, his best man. The impressive
words were then read that united their
lives. The church was beautifully dec
Grated thruout with chrysanthemums.
palms and ferns
The bride was charming in an exquis-
tie gown of white crepe de CHEN over
white taffeta, and wore a tulle veil.
caught up by a diamond sunburst, the
gift of her mother. She carried brides
roses Miss Lillian Thompson, sister OF
the groom, who attended the bride. was
gowned In creation Of white Swiss
null over sea- green taffeta. The maid
of honor, Miss Florence Abbott, sister Of
the bride. was attired in white lace over
pink taffeta.
A reception was afterwards held at
the brides home, at which a five-course
wedding supper was served. Among the
invited guests present We're Miss
Blanche Packard, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Har-
dy.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson left for Portland and Caiifor-
MIA on their wedding trip.
Mr. Thompson is prominent archi-
tect OF Seattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
WEDDINGS ARE Many
Thanksgiving Season and Pros
perity Responsible for Large
Number Of Weddings.
Fourteen Licenses Issued in One
Day. Breaking All Previous
Records in County.
Hotchk;ss. Yokom Revnolds.W Will
Hotchkiss.Yokom. Reynolds-Wil-
son and Numerous Other
Nuptial Events.

Thanksgiving day, 1901, will be one
to be remembered for many years to
come by a number of Marshalltown
people as their wedding day Four
teen licenses to wed, the largest num-
Der, by five. ever granted in one day in
the history of the county, were issued
Wednesday from the office of the clerk
of the courts, Deputy Cammack having
been kept busy during the entire day
making people happy, as it We're. A
large number of weddings is usually
Expected about Thanksgiving time. and
the lull in the marriage record business
in the clerks Office during the past
week was evidence that the storm
was brewing Nine licenses in one day
is the largest number ever grained be-
fore and the increased number is an
other Of the outward evidences of pros
perity.
Those granted licenses this week. in
Guiding the fourteen of Wednesday,
were:
Charles w. Allen. laborer, aged q,
both of Rhodes.
Albert w. Brown. merchant. aged 33.
of Waterloo. and Mary Dusell, aged IS,
of State Center.
William A. Carnahan, carpenter, aged
AZ, and Lulu M. Cox, aged 10, both of
Marshalltown.
Thomas r. Ethridge. farmer, aged 81.
and Nancy McBurney. aged 80, both of
Popejoy.
Arthur L. Fields, painter. aged %,
and Ollie +. Gallagher, aged %, both of
Marshalltown.
Harry w. Hotchkiss,, clerk, aged "a,
and Kesia Blanche Yokom, aged 81.
both of Marshalltown.
Ira Heftleman. railroad man. aged 81,
and Mabel Beveridge, aged %, both of
Marshalltown.
William T. Kendall, car builder. aged
so, and Daisy C. Peckham. aged IS. both
of Marshalltown.
Marion F. Mishler, farmer, aged 81.
of Hampton, and Mary II. Ewalt, aged
ms, of Liscomb.
Hiding F.. Peterson, machinist, aged
les, and Nellie Shook Yetley, aged %,
both of Marshalltown.
George w. Poweia farmer, aged &c,
of Gilman and Rose Turner, aged ~, of
Ferguson.
Clinton r. Pemberton, miller, aged
90, of LeGrand. and Bertha L. Ross.
aged %, of st. Anthony.
John d. Reynolds, machinist. aged %.
and Ora NJ. Wilson, aged q. both OF
Marshalltown.
Michael Snyder. banker. and Sarah
Z. Inman, both of Grinnell.
Delbert O. Sweet, farmer aged 81, of
Conrad. and Anna D. Quigley, aged 10.
of Written.
William b. Turner, car repafrer. aged
90, Of Marshalltown, and Anna NJ.
Houpt, aged IS, of Milan, Mo.
John D. Thomas, laborer. aged 20. of
Albion, and Ethel lone Williams. aged
Is, of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28

here over night. were guests of MI. ana
Mrs. r. III. Sewers, at Oskaloosa
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Clifford Snd daugh-
ter Bernice were guests Of Mrs. I'll
ford's mother. Mrs. Mary Capron' a.
Grinnell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Heether. of Mopef7
ly, Mo-, arrived in the city this morning
to be the guests of the latters sister
Mrs. c. j. McCombs. and family. They
will remain until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Elgin were IN
Lscomb to spend the day at the home
of the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Vinie
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Tuffree, Mrs
Nora Tuffree and Mrs. Elmer Tunree
spent the day in State Center as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Stipp
DR.. end Mrs. w. b. Kbbey and
daughter Gladys were guests of MI. ana
Mrs. j. ID. Kibbey, at Liscomb.
Mrs. Laura Pemberton, of Oskaloosa,
arrived in the city this morning ana
will remain for brief visit at the nome
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. II. A. ROBIN
son, and with Mr.. and Mrs. Pember-
ton, participating in family gathering
at the Allen Pemberton home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Willard, daugh
tiers, Faith and Ruth. and son, Mr.. VIII
Willard, spent the day in the city as
guests at the F. Il. Willard home.
Father John Stuart. assistant rector
of st. Mary's, gave thanks over the
board prepared by his friend. Rev.
Father p NJ. Loughnane, at State Gen.
ter, and was in attendance at the foot
ball game this afternoon, between the
st. Mary's institute eleven and the sec
ond high school team of State Center.
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Niblock were in
Albion as the guests of their son, DR..
George Niblock, and wife.
Mr.. Fred Burlingame spent the day in
Eldora.
Mrs. George Buffer and Mrs. S. c..
Blake and daughter Edna of this city,
and Mr.. and RMS. John c. Buffer, of
Laurel were in st. Anthony at the
Charles Buffer home.
Mrs III Showafter and Mrs. Alice
Hammer had as their guest their uncle
Dr. D. A. Monet, of Carthage, Mo-, Mrs
Showalter entertaining at dinner today
in DIR. Monett's honor.
Miss Nina McElroy. who is taking
postgraduate course at Mt. ST.
Jcseph's, Sinsinawa. Wis, arrived In
the city Wednesday evening to be the
guest of her parents, Col and Mrs T..
ID. McElroy, today. She was accom-
panied by her friend and classmate
Miss Eleanore Dobson. of ST. Paul.
daughter OF Mr.. ]. j. Dobson, of the
Pioneer Press. Miss McElroy and Miss
Dobson will be in the city until Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Minnie Thayer-Giddings of Per-
ry arrived in the city yesterday to visit
relatives and friends during the re-
mainder of the week.
Mr.. John Ferguson, of the Office of
General Superintendent G.. w. Hunt
ington of the Central spent the day in
the city at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Ferguson.
Chief Clerk Harry r. Cammack. of
the Iowa Central superintendent Of
flee. spent the day in the city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving j. Buck and
children spent the day in Grinnell at
the home of the formers parents, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. s. j. Buck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Spreads Like Wildfire.

When things are the best, they be-
come 1.-The best selling Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist Of Belleyille.
O.. writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters have handled in twenty
years" You know why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of stomach. liver,
kidneys bowels. blood and nerves. Elec-
tric Bitters tones up the stomach. regu-
lates the liver. kidneys and bowels. pu-
rifles the blood, streng thens the nerves
hence cures multitudes of maladies. II
builds up the entire system. Puts new
life and vigor into any weak. ackly. run
down man or woman. Price 80 cents.
Sold by Geo. p. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
FEAST FOR THE VETERANS.
Bia Spread Prepared for the Members
of the Soldiers Homo.


The Soldiers Home officials prepared
an extraordinary Thanksgiving dinner
for the membsrs of the institution. DIM
ner was prepared for 73l people, includ-
ing 663 men and IS women. To prepare
this feast 700 pounds of turkey. ten
punches of bananas, four boxes Of or
anges, five barrels of apples and one
barrel of cranberries were required. In
the main building the following menu
was served:
Turkey with dressing.
Cranberry sauce.
Mashed potatoes. Green Peas.
Giblet sauce.
Bread and butter.
Cucumber pickles
Potato salad.
Mock mince pie. Cheese.
Apples. Oranges.
Bananas.
Tea. Coffee. Mix
In addition to this menu the inmates
of the hospital were served with stewed
tomatoes, green tomato pickles, pump
kin and apple pie, assorted cakes and
cookies, grape jelly and cream candy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
ReynoIds-W Wilson.


At the home of Mrs. G. H. Porter, soe
South Fourth street, at high noon to-
day was solemnized the marriage of Mr..
John d. Reynolds and Miss Ora Mae
Wilson. two of Marshalltowns we'll
known young people.
The ceremony turnout was marked
by it's simplicity. In the presence of
thirty guests Rev. Black, using the
prescribed Episcopal service. spoke the
words that made these young people
man and wife. The brides gown was Of
light gray suiting, trimmed in white ap-
plique, and she carried white carnations.
The rooms were very prettily adorned
with carnations and smilaX, the decora-
tons being the gift Of Mrs. S. b. Mason,
of Bloomington, Ill.
After the ceremony Thanksgiving
dinner was served by Mrs. Porter, sis
ter Of the groom, assisted by Miss Ale
tina Small and Miss Mile Thayer. Mrs.
Reynolds was formerly an Oskaloosa
girl, but has resided in this city for
about two years. Mr.. Reynolds is a
Marshalltown boy, and is machinist
in the employ Of the Lennox Machine
Company.
Those present from out Of the city
were Mr. Abner Wilson, of Oskaloosa,
father of the bride; Mrs. Joseph West,
OF Oskaloosa, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Jennie Brooks, Of Eldora, the
groom's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home
to their large circle of friends after Dec.
10 at 306 South Fourth street.