davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05

maids Ada Delano and Carrie Bruce
gowned in white Persian lawn. Messrs
Harris Newell and Professor John
Casio were groomsmen. They were
followed by maid of honor, Miss Flor
ence Cron, gowned in blue silk null
and Mr.. Wilmot Newell, best man.
The bridal party proceeded to the
ALTAR where the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. o. r. Newell, father
of the bride.
The brides gown was of white liberty
silk trimmed in chiffon and white
roses She wore white roses in her
hair which fastened the bridal veil,
and carried a boquet of brides roses.
ferns and smilax.
After the ceremony the newly we'd
ded couple We're ushered to the par
sonage where they were congratulated
in the beautifully decorated parlor un-
der a canopy of flowers and palm
leaves.
The guests then passed to the din
ing room where they were served re-
freshments at lastly decorated tables
Each guest received a box of brides
cake as favor. After the refresh
ments the bridal party returned to the
church where Professor John Casio,
a composer Of orchestra and piano
music, played his "Valse Caprice" in b
fiat, dedicated to the bride. Miss Dill.
of Albion, sang two beautiful solos
and several other musicians helped en-
terrain the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce were the recipi-
ants OF many beautiful presents.
The bride was one of Montours mos,
popular and accomplished young Ia
dies. IL musician of marked ability, up
right and noble in character and spirit
and has host of friends.
Mr.. Bruce a young man of sterling
character was until fifteen months ago
resident of Marshall county. Hav-
ing finished his work at Iowa State Col
lege year ago, he removed to his pres
ent home at Ellston. Iowa. where he
is engaged as grain and seed buyer
for o. A. Talbot e Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Cured Of Asthma
After IS years Of Suffering,

1t will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute cure has
at last been discovered by Or. Schiffmann.
That the remedy is an etfcctual one can
not be doubted after perusal of such testi.
mony Us that of c. w. Van Antwerp, Full
ton, N. Y, who says: "Your remedy
(Schiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the best
ever used. bought package of our
druggist and tried it and one box entirely
cured me of Asthma, and I have not had
it since. Icannow go to bed and sleep all
night with perfect comfort, which i,a th have
you for the health that ] now enjoy; I
others may learn ofits wonderful virtues. !"
Sold by all druggists at Soc and el.0O
Send &c stampto DR.. .Schiffmann, Box sol,
st. Paul, Mimi, for free sample package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
e. w. BAKER DEAD.
Sudden Demise of We'll Known Daven-
port citizen-Prominen in Firemen's
Circles.

Circles.
Special to Times Republican,.
Davenport. Sept. 5.-The sudden
death of e. w. Baker. last night. re-
moves a Davenporter who will be
missed here, and sincerely mourned by
not few of his long time friends in
this city.
Mr.. Baker had been chairman OF the
committee on dissemination of infor-
nation in connection with the present
firemen's tournament, had done some
excellent service in spreading it's fame
in advance, and entered with great
zest in the meeting that is now In
progress. Wednesday evening he telc-
phoned to the Fejervary home, where
he has been quartered for over year.
regarding his desire to remain dowr
town with friends who were at
tending the tournament. He enjoyed
Il social reunion with them until about
mi might, and then started up town. a
little later his PROSTATE form was no.
ticed on Second street just east OF
Perry, by couple of ladies, who real
Night Waterman Frank Carstens and
others did what they could for him
during the few minutes of life that
remained to him. He was uncon-
scious and breathed his last soon af-
terward Traces of blood at his nos
trils and ears suggested that he had
died from hemorrhage of some ma
ture. His body was removed to the
Boies undertaking rooms.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Thornton News.
Special to Times Republican.
vTbnrutnn Sapt &c q MiScar wi

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Sept. SC. G. Misser will
not move to OelWein as reported. but
has accepted a position in Hapley Bros
general store. We are glad that Char
ley and wife will remain with us.
T. r. Hapley and wife. Porry and
Clara Bailey, Andy Burrell, Will PAUL..
Percy Engebretson, Neils Brown and
Lon Bradshaw are Minnesota state fair
visitors this week.
w. IS. McMahon and wife and Frank
Mcbride and wife, from Paw Paw, ILL.,.
are visiting at the home Of John Nc
MahOn this week.
Mr.. LATE King and wife and Mrs.
Smith arrived today from Princeton.
ILL.,, to spend few days at the home
of W. A. Holdren. Mrs King and Mrs.
Smith are sisters of w. A. Holdren.
Frank and Simon Ebert and Geo.
Wittler from Pontiac. Ill. are visiting
their old friends here this week, James
Albee and Geo. Long.
p. r. Snylie is in town today hold
ing the quarterly conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
TAKES POISON
Lawrence Hettineer. of Goodell,
Takes Paris Green to
End Life.
Found in His Room in Dying
Condition-Failed to Re.
vive.
He Had No Known Relatives
lie Had No Known Relatives
and Was Also a Very
Hard Drinker.
Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodell, Sept 5.-This community
was shocked to hear that Lawrence
Hettinger had attempted to commit
suicide by taking Paris green. 1t APP
pears that he had taken such a large
quantity that 1t caused vomiting. a
little after noon James Christie went
over to his house to tell him that his
horses were out. When he went in he
saw a package of Paris green open on
the table. Hearing a noise up stairs,
he went up and found Lawrence vomit-
Fl ing with Paris green still on his face.
The doctor was notified at once and
administered emetics All was done
for him that was possible. After he
had been put to bed he wanted to get
an axe to kill himself. He lived until
about $3.50 in the afternoon He had
acted rather strangely that morning.
1t was his usual time to haul cream
that day He had hitched up twice and
had put his horses in the barn again.
He was perfectly rational all afternoon.
He gave no reason for his action eX-
cept that he wanted to die. No in
quest was held as the coroner thought
it unnecessary. Deceased was a man
about 65 years of age and lived alone.
He was hard drinker and was under
the influence of liquor most of the time.
He has no relatives that are known of.
The funeral was held today at 10
o'clock at the Catholic church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05

Grinnell, Sept. 5.-James McKeag is
in town visiting for few days. He has
been selling life insurance since coll
lege closed.
Miss Ruth Willard has returned from
Lake Geneva, where she has been at
tending the Y. w. G. A. convention.
Earnest Spaulding has returned from
Wyoming, where he has been all sum-
mer selling buggies.
Mr.. Harry Davis. of Grinnell. and
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. of Montexuma,
We're married Wednesday at st. Paul.
Principal Horn. of the academy, and
his family have arrived and have NOV
ed into the Warburlon property on
North Park.
Miss Edith Nagly. of Gilman, is visit
ing her friend. Miss Agnes Warburton.
Mrs F. +. Her1non is visiting for a
few days In Monticello, Ia.
Mrs. a. D. Jacobs and children, OF
Webster City, Ia, are visiting at the
Cessna and Van Evem homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
CASHIER KILLED HIMSELF.
Accounts Were All Right, But He Mus,
Have Been Insane.t


Doom, Sept. Sherman Hasche
cashier of the Doom Savings Bank
committed suicide about O'Clock
Thursday morning.
He was found sitting in chair in the
bank, the bank door open. He was
dead. A 22-caliber revolver lay beside
him. There was bullet hole in his
head.
His act can not be explained upon
any other theory than that of tempo
rary alteration. Yesterday he accom-
panied w. w. Reynolds, stockman OF
this place, to Sioux City. They return
ed last night on the o o'clock train, and
Mr. Reynolds was invited to stay over
night at the Hasche home.
About | O'Clock this morning Mr.
Hasche left the house without saying
any thing to his wife. An hour later,
Mrs. Hasche becoming alarmed, called
their guest, Mr. Reynolds, told him of
Mr. Hasche's leaving. and asked him to
search for her husband.
Mr.. Reynolds Went direct to the bank.
Finding the door open he entered, and
there, sitting in a chair, was the miss
ing man, dead. He had apparently
gone at once to the bank and killed
himself.
Mrs. Hasche is Frustrated by the
shock Deceased leaves two children, a
boy years old. and a girl aged 5. Two
brothers. Henry and Ferdinand Hasche.
live here. and another brother. John.
resides at Lake Preston, S. d.
Mr.. Hasche was 80 years of age. and
has been connected With the bank for
eleven years. Last January he was
made cashier. He was a man of good
habits and was popular. The tragedy
has caused sensation here. The usual
rumors that perhaps his accounts with
the bank were not straight are heard.
Assistant Cashier C. r. Mcdowell said
today:
There is no doubt that Mr. Hasche's
affairs with the bank are in good shape.
He was certainly temporarily insane"
Mr.. Reynolds declares that Mr..
Hasche was cheerful during their trip
TO Sioux City.
The funeral will take place Saturday
or Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Wedd;no az Montour.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Montour, Sept. 5.-The social event
of the year occurred before one hundred
and fifty guests when Mr.. Wilbur
Bruce and Miss Gertrude Newell were
the principals in one of the most elab-
crate wedding services ever witnessed
in Montour which was solemnized
Tuesday evening Sept. End at the
Methodist Episcopal church. of Mon.
tour, Iowa.
At $3.50 to the strains Of Wagner's
bridal march. played by Mrs. Fisher of
Gladbrook, Professor Gable and Clar-
ence Smith. ushers for the bridal party.
entered the church, followed by brides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Horses Tail Jerked Out.
,ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Early, Sept. 5.-A peculiar accident
happened on the farm of John Scott
horns, near here, today, while threshing
was in progress. A horse hitched to a
load of bundles as it stood near the ma
chine switched it's tail into the main
drive belt, where it goes over the CYL
Under shaft. The tail wound around the
shaft and pulled the horse against the
machine and finally jerked the tail out
Of the horses body where it joins the
backbone. The resistance and Jar was
great enough to break four-inch belt
and bend the cylinder shaft. The morse
was killed to end its sufferings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
LAuRENs VS.. SIOUX RAPIDS.
Close Of the Base Ball Season a
That Place.
to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Laurens, Sept 5.-Laurens and Sioux
Rapids closed the season on the home
grounds Thursday with a poorly con-
tested game, in which Laurens won by
a score Of to 4. The result of the
game was never in doubt, and but for
stupid playing on the part of Jensen,
the pitcher for Laurens. the score
would have been to 1. Dunlap, the
catcher for Laurens. was the star play
or of the day. as he has been thruout
the season. He returns tonight to Ce-
dar Rapids, where he will re-enter Coe
College. he being the captain catcher of
that team for next year. If 1t wasn't
that he wants to retain his amateur
standing he could easily break into
faster company on his playing merits.
Batteries Sioux Rapids, Dubois,
English and Van DeSteig: Laurens,
Jensen and Dunlap. Umpire, G. w.
SmeltZer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05

tomorrow morning. with services al
Grace cathedral. The visiting firemen
have been invited to attend, and the
Veteran Volunteer firemen, Of which
organization the deceased was one OF
the most active members, will prob
ably take charge of the remains after
the church service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Farmer Attempts Suicide.

SpecfaT TO I1Hes-KepuDIICHH
Charles City, Sept. 5.--A Mr., Hoff-
man, son of Levi Hoffman, about thir-
ty-f five years of age. attempted suicide
at his home in Chickasaw county, yes
terday. Hoffman came in to dinner,
and upon finishing the meal, went into
one Of the adjoining rooms and stabbed
himself in the forehead with a butcher
knife. His relatives found him and
Immediately summoned doctor and ii
is thought he will come thru all right
Hoffman is a well balanced man and
has never showed any signs of in
sanity. He is single man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Pocai,ontas Convention.
!, to 1,imes-Ren,,blican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas, Sept. 5.--An interesting
republican convention was held here
Wednesday. Bad roads prevented q
thorough campaign. altho there We're g
number Of sharp contests for position
For once all new men were nominal
ed for the county offices to be filled al
the fall election.
r. NJ. Beers, of Gilmore City, receiv-
ed the nomination for county clerk;
r.. Il. Pastin, of Plover was nominated
for auditor; Ole Christeson, of Grant
township, was the conventions choice
for recorder, and George A. Heald, OF
Pocahontas. having no opposition, was
nominated by reclamation for county
attorney.
Hon. NJ. II. De Wolf of Laurens, was
chairman of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
business Change at MapIeton.

Special to Tlmes-KepubIlcan.
Mapleton, Sept. 81. S. Giddings
has sold his residence to j. A. Reynolds
and his flour and feed business to
Rasmussen & Bryan, of Harlan, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Giddings expect to speni
the winter In California.
f. v. Jensen & Co. have sold their
drug store to DR.. Lord, OF Iowa City
A slight frost is reported on the low
lands last night but no great damage
lis done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05

Doom, Sept. Sherman Hasche
cashier of the Doom Savings Bank
committed suicide about O'Clock
J>hnrsdav morning
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
HELMIrTH KRANIcH

Helnuth Kranich. senior member Of the firm ot
Kranich & Bach, piano manufacturers. OF No. rs
East Twenty -third-st. and No. Is West One-hun-
neutrality-suspicious.. died Yesterday his
home, No. 65 East Seventy second-st
Mr.. kranich born sixty-eight years ago in
Grossbreitenhach, Germany. He this coun-
try when he was nineteen years old, and started
in 70 work his trade Of cabinet maker for Stein
way In 1865 he started in business for himself
and in 1868 he formed a partnership with Jacques
Bach. and this partnership. under the of
kraniCh & Bach, became OF the well known
piano manufacturing concerns in the country. The
partnership was dissolved Mr. Bach'S death a
few years ago. and stock corporation was formed
OF which Mr.. kranich was president. Mr. kranch
leaves a widow, seven sons and two daughters.
The funeral will he held his home D m.
tomorrow, and will be conducted by the Rev j.
b Remensnyder. Of St James's Lutheran Church.
a private burial will be at Woodawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
JEROME TO MOVE SLOWLY.
TEL EVIDENCE TO BE LAID BEFORE
THE FEBRUARY GRAND JURY.

The action of the coroner's jury in holding Off
c,als Of the New-York Central and Hudson
F2.ver Railroad responsible for the collision in
The Park-ave tunnel at Fifty-sixth-st on the
morning Of January is 10 be followed I'D by
the presentation Of evidence 10 the grand Jury
District Attorney Jerome declined Yesterday 70
talk about his plans for grand jury investiga-
ton furthe- than say that he was preparing
taera with care. He intimated that he would
proceed slowly. but none the less surely with
the purpose Of doing something really effective
in the way Of preventing repetitions of the run-
nel disaster.
Il is believed that several DAYS will elapse be-
fore the District Attorney is ready 10 make his
next move. and that the evidence will 90 before
The February grand jury. Most of the wit
nesses who were called at the coroner's inquest
proba bly, will be summoned TO repeat their testi-
rnony before the grand jury
None Of the necessary witnesses will be alb
sent rhe District Attorney said yesterday in
response 10 an inquiry on that point 7 am
going 10 follow this case so far as there is law
and evidence
Mr.. Jerome would not say whether he ex-
pected 70 secure indictments against any per
sons. in view Of the fact that the coroner's jury
failed 70 mention names in declaring that the
responsibility for the disaster rested upon off,
cials who had neglected 10 provide safeguards
IL the tunnel. He declined to speak about re
port that he might cause the rearrest of John NJ
WIskeT. the engineer Of the Harlem tram IN
VOWED in the collision
Frank Moss Of counsel for Wisker. said yes
terday that he expected the District Attorney
would seek 70 have Wisker indicted for man
slaughter. Mr.. Jerorne's conduct toward my
client al the inquest indicated such a course
M Moss said. and information has come 10 me
from the best sources that the grand jury will
be asked indict Wisker. In case OF an in
dictrnent the lawyer said. there would he no
difficulty IN obtaining bail for the engineer.
Dr. LederIe. the Health Commissioner, mas
asked Corporation Counsel Rives for an opinion
as 10 the power of the Health Board 70 condemn
the Park-ave. tunnel as a public nuisance and
he would not be ready 10 give such an opinion
for several days.
The officials OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad yesterday refused 70 say
ANYTHING concerning the verdict rendered by the
coroners jury
president Newman declined TO express an
opinion. In reply to note he sent ouf WORD
that he had nothing 10 say.
When Joseph H. Franklin superintendent OF
terminal saw a number of reporters approach
ing him he darted through a side door into the
railroad yards.
chief Engineer Wilgus in reply 10 a question
&C - whether he considered himself included in
those responsible for the wreck made this state
rnent:
saTbe track signals and other physical condi-
,Io1s ,,-5e- nv conrroi were constructed in &C
cor5sncN with the best modern practices. were
IN perfect order. and th7re has been no evidence
70 the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FEARING on SINGLE BLOCK PLAN.
ALDERMAN GOODMAN TO SEEK ANOTHER
OPINION FROM CORPORATION
C0T-NCSFT, RIVFS

-z-o committees Of the Board OF Aldermen. ap-
-oin-ed 10 consider matters relating 20 railroads
tunnels and bridges held joint meeting yesterday
afternoon n the City Hall 20 consider resolution
introduced al the last meeting Of the board TO
compel the running Of trains through the New
York CentraTs tunnel in Park-ave- on a single
block system That system would permit the run
Ming O. only ore train through the tunnel on any
one track al a time The chamber Of the Board Of
Aldermen was well filed for the hearing and AL
deruian Goodman who presided. said at the outset:
This is IN no sense an indignation meeting. and
any expressions of such a nature VIII be sup
pressed, # possible We desire this meeting TO be
orderly.
Mr. Goodman then read q communication from
SAYING that the proposed ordinance would prevent
the handling Of traffic by the company. It would
bs impossible, he wrote, 10 operate the road with
the single block system during the rush hours.
There was trial of that system years ago. when
work then because there were too many trains.
u J. Tierney, Corporation Counsel Of NewRo-
chelle said the Board Of Aldermen should not per
nit technical objections 20 prevent the giving or
immediate relief and that people OF New Rochelle
willing lose time for safety in the tunnel
Several residents OF NeW-Rochelle. Mount Vernon
ana Yonkers spoke in condemnation OF the present
Evsrera Of operating trains in the tunnel. Some
suggested schemes for keeping the smoke Of
the tunnel One said he had suggested TO the
railroad company the idea OF an inner roof. with
sef-ciosing slot. for the srnokestacks OF lOcOmo-
tves. 4 lawyer representing newspaper declared
Rves prevented legal action by the Board Of Alder
ulen The tunnel problem The hearing was ad-
1ourned to-r1orrpvy evening, and Alderman Good
mar said he would try 70 get another opinion from
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
eighteenth ST.. nnsissntb ST. sixth Hp,nus, nsw York
OBITUARY..
COLONEL. JAMES 7 GRIFFIN.


The death Of Colonel James T. Gri1hn in his
seventy-eighth year, in London. England, on jan
uary q. is announced by cable. Colonel Griffin
born in Rochester. y. Y. Of Scotch parentage,
and forty-ive years ago was prominent in the
militia affairs Of this State. being member OF the
Rochester Union Grays. and active in the forua-
ton Of the New-York Military Association. Later
he commanded the 54;h New-York Regiment For
ten years I'D to 1855. he associated IN this
country and Europe With the business Of c. H Nc
Cormick & Bros. in agricultural machinery and
was OF the pioneers in the Introduction OF
American -hinery into Europe. For eighteen
years thereafter he was the European and Colonial
representative Of the Walter 4. Wood Moving ana
Reaping Machine Company, of HOosick Falls. \. \.
He OF the founders OF the AgricuItuFaI
Association of Engineers in England, Of which So
ciety he also for three years president He
for some time president Of the Scottish Agri-
cultural Engineer Society.
He a well known Baptist He did much 10
Introduce American methods in regard 10 SUNDAY
schools in England. He the only laymau ever
elected 10 the presidency Of the Baptist I ilnn'
which represents the denoinina ton Ia 'irea
britain. and for many years WAS treasurer or most
of the leading Baptist missionary ana reilslous
societies there
He married in 1850 Eliza beth D Reid. who sur
wives him. He leaves also three sons and a
daughter The wife Of his eldest son. tiESh fteid
Griffin is the president Of the Society OF American
Women in London. The second son. Walter X
Griffin. for many years associated with Roscoe
Conkling lives IN this city. William Hal Grimm.
the younger son. is professor OF EnEISh literature
Of Queens College. London. and the daughter IS
the wife OF Mr.. Lucas, the English author.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE IOWA NINE DISASTER.
TWENTY-FIVE VICTIMS-CAUSED By EXPLO
SION OF DUST FROM NINE SHOT

TWENTY-FIVE FICTIMs-CAUSED BY EXPLo-
SION OF DUST FROM MINE SHOT.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. Jan 25.-An inquest was held
mis- afternoon over the bodies Of the miners killed
IN the dust explosion the Lost Creek coal rnine
on Friday afternoon. The verdict was 10 the eff
Iect that the men came their death as a result
OF an explosion caused by shot, fired by a miner
named Andy" Pash Of those killed. The mine
was examined by the State Inspector who said it
was in good condition as any in the State ar
his last examination.
Lost Creek. Iowa. Jan. 25-Twenty-two dead at
the mine of the Lost Creek Coal Mining Company
Of this place is the result of the worst mine dis
aster experienced in the history Iowa The eleven
injured are improving and no additional deaths are
anticipated.
The disaster was caused by explosion OF dust
ignited by a shot too heavily charged. II proved
TO De what miners call a ''screamer' This kind
or shot causes much dust, and the flames coming
INTO contact with the dust usually furnishes
ploston. In the accident of yesterday the effect
was simply terrific The tracks up and
the guides for the cages were blown away. on this
account they could not be operated for hours
The fans were also damaged and could be used
doors were blown completely out and no system
Of ventilation could be arranged until the doors
were replaced by volunteers, and almost GER
tain death 10 go into the mine. AS a 5 the
could be operated volunteers stepped forward
The first 70 enter the mine Jap" Timbrel
lowed by many others, who took their turns in go
ing to the relief of the victims.