davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
WILL CONTINUE
THE INVESTIGATION
Doblin Testified That He Has Made No
Improper Proposals to Lessler-At-
torney for Mr. Qulgg Insists
That Matter Be Probed to
Very Bottom-Lesoler
Has No Statement.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. January 26-Philip
Dcblin, who testified before the Naval
Affairs Committee Saturday ther~he had
approached Representative Lessler with
an offer OF money to influence his vote
on the submarine boat bill, and who
made the further statement that no had
been told there might be $1,000 in 1t 70.
himself. made the astounding admission
before that committee. that he had made
statements on Saturday which were not
true, and he wanted to retract his state
ment that Quigg had offered a. bribe to
him.
The statement came without warning
Members of the committee looked at one
another In amaZement.
Gustavus Rogers, an attorney, said he
appeared for Doblln. who had stated to
him that he Gooblin) had made some
statements Saturday. which were false.
The committee wero unanimous In their
demand that Doblin appear forthwith.
He appeared and stated that all state
nlents he had previously made regarding
Quigg's attempting to bribc hims were
untrue. lie said he was s,7-n monod to
Washington BY Lessler, and told that he
must stand for Lesslcr's story about the
bribery 1t s
Subsequently he was taken to the com:
Hllutee. ana tolQ tnaCT was IN tne Na1ld5
Of friends, and that Il he would back
UP Lesaler everything would como out oil
right
In answer to question, Dcblin assert
Cd it was Quigg who had offered a bribe
OF 5000, and after he returned to New
York. Doblin received 4 telegram read
Ing: Statement all right have no fear, :"
signed by Lessler.
RFSIusACrS EHElRYs WORD.
To-day Dobln sad: ut was a qucs-
ton Of whether I was going to substan-
tiate myself before . committee OF
friends an,N Les.er. or whether I was
then and there t,ring to make Lcssler's
statement s,npea: untrue. decided that
I would Just piakc my same statement.
I made it. and ] now retrAct every word
In which said Mr. Quigg rendered me
any bribe in any way.
Dcbln said he had made no improper
proposal of any kind to Lessler. and that
Lessler's statement that DoblIn had men.
toned $500 to him was false.
Questioned with view to developing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
THE BAPTISTS WILL
FIGHT THEMEASURE
They Are Opposed to the Bill
to Create the Office of
Chaplain toLegislature.

Any effort to engage the services Of a
chaplain for the State Legislature will
meet with the vigorous opposition OF the
Paptist ministers Of Richmond, who are
even now setting their guns for broad
side as soon as the enemy looms into
sight.
The bill offered In the Senae last week
providing for s. chaplain was the theme
Tor considerable discussion at tho meeting
of the Baptist Minister'S Conference yes
telday. Several expressed views upon the
ma tier. and it l., easily evident how the
land lies If the bill Is ever pushed there
will be preciptated Immediately. a long
and bitter hght-an old battle such as the
ono waged when the ci'aplaincy for the
penitentiary. hung the IN the balance.
I one thing in tho bill was given parti-
cular attention yesterday by the minis
tcrs. 1t was stated as a reason for the
resolution that local preachers declined
to visit the Senate and open the sessions
With prayer A rol-call or something OF
tic sort was taken yesterday and the
ministers unanimously declared that they
have never refused to servo the Senate
when asked and that they will be always
willing to do 50.
In the event that any effort to secure
the passage OF the bill is made, there Will
certairIy be struggle. "Of course we
would fight such measure" said Dr..
!. B. Hawthorne yesterday morning. y
don't believe the Legislature Will dare to
PASS It,
Others were seen and expressed the
some view. 1--WE wouldn't be Baptists II
we wouldn't fight that bill" said DR..
Deriaux.
Application are rolling in for the pro-
nosed position. Senator Baiksdale. the
patron. has received several applications
from those who want the position. an 90
has Mr.. Button, clerk OF the Senate
Some Of the applicats are not minis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
.PAWNED HER SHOES
TO FEED HER BABIES
lsnccI,l 10 t-he rlme. .pispatch. !,

NEW York, January 2s.-Mary Ga!la-
CHER walked from her home, at No, 9ls
West sixtieth Street, to the Toombs
prison on Saturday and back again. She
went TO the prison to see Edward Gala
rher. her husband who Is charged with
being an expert safe breaker.
When Mrs. Gallagher raached home she
took her Shots to pawn shop and got
twenty-five cents, with which she bought
the first food her two little daughters had
eaten In twenty-four hours. The pawn
ticket she placed with sixteen others.
which tell the story OF her suffering for
the last three months.
Mrs. Gallagher produced seventeen
pawn tickets, which showed that skirts,
shoes bed clothing, and other articles
OF the horne had gone for 4 few cents
at a tluls to buy food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

No time will be lost in tho reconstruc--
ton Of the stemmery Of the Continental
Tobacco Company on south tenth street,
destroyed Sunday evening by fire With
the settlement OF the matter of insurance
the debris will be at once cleared away
and a new factry will rise on the site OF
the old.
While the loss. on the building "
self is not entirely covered the stock
there and in the plants adjoining was
fully insured. The chief damage was TO
fine tobacco stored in the houses ana
even where the fire did not reach smoke
structlon with them. The total loss will
run between s550OO and $4,000.
EVERYBODY WENT.
From a spectacular point Of view the
fire was one OF the most brilliant OF re-
cent years. Throughout the city people.
attracted by the blaze. which cast It's
ruddy glow far and near, stood and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
TO RISE FROM
IT'S ASHES VERY QUICKLY Y
Estimated Loss by Sunday Nights Fire Fifty Thousand Dollars
Almost Covered by Insurance
Insurance.

lows: Reynolds Tobacco Company. s24,-
200; Continental Tobacco Company, 1900
Factory No 2 went down with the other
The stock was Insured for $1,000 through
D. N. Walker ts Co., who also carried the
other. The fixtures in shed nearby
which were totally lost. were Insured for
s'. 600. , t.s9 Il 4 +,
While the buildings escaped. the facto-
ries nearby suffered considerably Prom
water and smoke. It is estimated that
60 per cent. of the tobacco in Vaughan's
Tobacco warehouse will be a total loss.
Tho insurance carried upon this stock
amounted to $25,O0O held by D. n. Walker
g. Co.
WILL Be REBUILT.
AS soon as the insurance Is adjusted
the gtemmery will be rebuilt by Messrs.
Vaughan and 1t will in all probability.
again be occupied by the Continental.
Meanwhile, some hundred or two eIa-
ployes are thrown out of work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
CONRAD WILL NOT RUN
FOR STATE SENATE.
.tsnecinl to The Timss.pispstcb

WTNCfIFSTER, VA, january 2s,-
Major Holmes Conrad before leaving to-
day for Richmond. where he is engaged
in the Campbell investigation. declared
that ne would not be a candidate TO sue
cced State Senator S. II. Lupton from the
counties OF Frederick and Shenandoah,
Major Conrad's extensive law practice
will not permit Of 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
ASHLAND GL LERGYhlAN
CALLED TO CULPEPER
tsp.cIal t. The Times. pIspa teh.

sg;Ns!pH, e ls Jan Tsne:s ssMRsv j. ".
Ware, rector Of st. James Church. has
ksrdered his resignation to the4yestry.
Idr,,a Ware has accepted a call to St, Ste
then's Church, Culpeper. His resignation
Illl take effect after the second Sunday
hi February. and Mr.. Ware will enter
kpon his new duties on February 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
r., F. s. P. is CLEAR
The Temporary Embargo on Northr
4 bound Slow Freight r Remoyed.

IA Al the offices OF the Richmond, Freder-
ickshurg and Potomac Railroad yesterday
Eit was said in reference to tho article In
trhe Times of Sunday as to the condition
lcf the freight movement over the Rich,
3n,ond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Ra!l-
road that tho temporary embargo on!
northboundi slow freight for Washington
and points north has been removed. and
there is now no accumulation OF freight.
rpoa the railroad s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Continued on Twelfth Page)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-30

FURNTURE:he very Bepre Store
PRODUCES We always the Highest Market Price
FLOUR:-Our well of Flour ALL it
doesn't than inferior Why
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

SAYS a New York exchange
ITO smoke one cigarette il wors.
than drinking a barrel OF beer. ,
Every cigarette means b
dream OF some future crime.
"1'he first cigarette a boy or n
man smokes is the first step In a
future criminal career>
Cigarettes mean death before
it IL due.
The above are declarations OF
Magistrate Crane, made In HAIR
lem Police court. OF everybody
arranged before him. irrespective
OF the charge he inquired:
do you smoke cigarettes 2"
II the prisoner admitted that he
did he was lectured. and ii he
SAID NO. the Magistrate com
PEELED him to hold up his hands
that his fingers might be ex-
ailiined for nicotine stains.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

COMMENTING on the Spencer
Rounds case, now before the
court, the National Tribune,
published At Washington, D. C.,
brings to light the following;
The romance in the life Of the
late General t;e5rer Il. Spencer.
NJ one fime senator from Ala
bama, b rrnllei by n telegram
from l;oise City. Idaho, that Mrs.
Spencer had Marshal Rounds ar
rested for 'wiIlmlly and ielopi-
onsly seizing her niTh, with such
force as 10 produce great pain
Mrs, Spencer was a very bsnuti.
inl Creole, with romantic HIS
tory, whom Senator Spencer
married. She proved devoted
wife 10 him and and nursed him
with exemplary fidelity during
his long, wasting illness. and
niterwarl received mn appoint-
'iient IN the office Of the marshal
81 Idaho. later being made chief
deputy aud put ~ churge of the
books aud records Of the office.
She was dismissed recently and
the alleged assault was nn,Ie m
ouSting her from the office which
-se refused 10 vacate. General
spencer went out from Iowa. be- |
cninf - captain and assistant
acknowledgement, aud In 1863
raised the LIST Ala. Cay. OF which |
regiment he became colonel. and
was hrevetedfor gallant and mer-
Horizons service in Geolgia. and /
The tarolInas, where he com.
manded a brigade most of the
'ine OF shermanS march. AT
The close O: he war he sent to
Al"bama. and was prominent IN
reconstruction times and wns
'lected a senator from that
tate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

II. ). Burroughs, superintsna.
emit OF the Moraine Mining com.
pany, returned Wednesday from
a two weeks trip to Chicago in
the interest of his company.
While IN Chicago he attended n
meeting of the directors of the
company. and he reports that
everything connected with the
same is looking well. and thar
developments viii be pushed du-
ring the winter. The company
y well satisfied with the work so
iar, and is confident that it's
properties in the Big Bend will
develop into a bonanza. The
displayed 10y this com
pany deserves success. and We
wish their highest hopes
may be realized.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

4
and into that matter we have
not made accurate inquiry AZ
yet. That Is to Hay. wehave not
received complete returns from
all our Inquiries. He is, howev.
err q Mormon, and admits that
Mormons stand for polygamy.
made a personal inyeas igation
OF this question last year, and ]
know that polygamy Is openly.
prncticed among the Mormons.
IN a great degree
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

Tnt Board OF Education O
New York has authorized IN,
erection OF the largest schoo
house IN the world. II * to cost
overa million dollars, and viii
accommodate 1905 pupils.
ihe modern school in our bio
cities is taking on very much the
nature OF a hotel, The man,
moth building will be for BOYS
and girls. 1t will comprise a bic
gymnasium, a commodiouscook-
ing room, a workshop and bath
rooms. Pupils may have lunch
II they desire it.
This Is TO be the first school
mousse IN the world to he proyid-
ed from top to bottom with Gle.
fators. II is TO be six stories
high and Is TO contain l2l class
rooms andwill be provided with
am auditorium that will seat
1000 pupils.
The poorest nrchin in New
York once inside the school win
he taken care Of If he is ragged.
the sewing room will patch him
up. II he II filthy. he viii be-
thrown into the bathing tank.
aud Eshass!S he be hungry, the
lunch establishment win take
care OF hia' 4 N his circumstances
am inquired after.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28
People sne Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD OF rliE fAsr WEEK


and Mr.. Clark came down iron
Boise Yesterday on learning 0
the baby's illness.
\ The Parma hotel has under
gone a substantial improvement
in Its internal arrangements
The room heretofore occupied b,
the Office has been arranged tc
serve az dining room and TIN
office il now located In the for
mer dining room, The change Is
one that makes for The better
convenience OF both gnests and
management, giving a large,
well lighted, cheerful dining
room, while the office oonvenien.
cies are ample and satisfactory.
Mr.. X. T.. Servoss has taken q
lease OF the premises lately vaoa-
ted by Mrs. Martin. and having
oyerhauled and remodeled the
sleeping apartments and din
ing room have opened therein a
first-class restaurant and lodg.
ing house to be known as THE
Arcade" The business is to he
under the personal supervision OF
Mrs. Servoss and promises to he
popular and prosperous. Mr..
). believes It pays to advertise
and accordingly hangs out a
sign to the public in the HERALD,
The Thanksgiving bali given
by Parma Lodge No. 55. |. @, O.
F., on Thursday night was one
OF the best ever given IN Parma.
From darkness until dawn the
OF the fascinating waltz
hi'u tIie Qua 1hshioned quadlille be-
gulled the witching hours and |
the youth and beauty of Parma
and the surrounding country
made merry. Every feature of
the event was pleasant. and No.
% Is to be congratulated upon
The enviable reputation gained
by 1t az an entertainer in this
md past affairs of like nature.
The supper served by the Parma
iotel and the Arcade restaurant
we're perfect in their cuisine, and
we're highlypraised by theguests.
Taken all IN all no more enjoy.
'hle event has ever occurred in
'arma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

TnE operatives at Fail River,
Mass, the homc OF the full din
ner pail brigade, have been in
trodnced to a ten per cent re-
dnction in their wages. Prob
ably a precautionary measure to
reduce the strain on the pail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

MIss. FREDERICK ScHofr. ,res
ident Of the Mothers tfubs who
a. the head Of an orguu;xed move.
nient to prevent senator Smoot
retaining his seat in the United
States Senate. makes known her
views TO Washington CORE
spondent in vigorous language.
IN part as follows:
1T is the purpose OF the
women who have taken up this
night, to not only bring about
the unseating Of Mr.. Smoot. but
also to induce congress to en-
act law, making polygamy a
crime IN any state and all states.
We are heatedly informed that
hr. smoot is not polygamist,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28
SwensoH.BouQhfo1.

On Thursday, November 20
Martin Swensen and Louis.
l'oughton, both OF Parma, wer,
united IN the holy bonds OF we'd
lock at the residence of the
brides parents, near Parma,
Rev Hayden officiating. Both
OF the young people are well and
iavorably known in this vicinity.
and the HERALD wishes them a
happy, prosperous voyage on
the matrimonial sea.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28


THE c'a'in assurance with which
tho Kansas mar IL apt to speak
OF the future il emphasized in the
following advertisement To-. d
wife, published 10 a BslleviIIe.
Kansas, paper: Burt NJ.
iianklns OF IIelleville il de@irous
of taking q wife. Old maidsneed
not apply. | want@at young
woman not over ~ years q age.
Must be good looking, not too
lat or too slim. Must know how
to bnke bread withoul burning
IT, and must not get mad when
things do not just suit. Any
good looking girl may apply or
write to me II wishing Il good.
honest husband who will be good
to the children"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

COAL seems To be the burning
issue with the people OF Salt Lake
but IT'S the price OF the comodity
that appears TO produce tn.
greatest degree OF warmth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

OVER II Malheur County, Ore.
the commissioners recently es-
tablished a new election precinct
and named it "IIoeaoo." Cam
didates for office will probably
give that precinct awide berth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

For Sale--Fifty acres. All un-
der cultivation, mostly seeded to
alfalfa. 20 inches ofwater. good
house, etc. BATES & LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

Sl200--S0 acres, 6 miles from
Parma, under tho Riverside
ditch. Good broom house and
toher improvements.
BATES 4 LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-28

"htVtffE,
+. i. Flax and family wiIlleav
next week for Illinois on an ex
tended VISIT.
Miss Louise Stockton went /.
Boise Thursday for a few day
visit.
Mrs. 7. Rucker, il very low witt
tuberculosis at her home III Ros
well.
I Mrs. Il. A. 0dom came dow
from Caldwell Thursday tt
spend Thanksgiving.
Dewey Miller OF Roswell has
purchased the Allen livery barn
OF Allen Bros, at Boise and will
take Possession ut once.
Miss Herman and Miss Cook
are spending their Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives and
friends at Caldwell.
A. II. Stewart h building a
neat broom cottage on grove
street. When completed 1t will
be occupied by Mr. Burroughs.
]. b. O'Toole and Bob Sears of
Weiser were up duckshooting last
Sunday. They secured a good
bag OF ducks ane geese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard
ri Roswell lett Monday evening
for Ocoya, ILL.,, where they were
called 10y Il telegram announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. How
ards sister.
Sam iallantyne visited Cald-
well the other day on business.
It IL rumored that he took in
the coon prize fight while there.
but we have no affidavitst to that
effect.
Did you know what Ballantyne-
Dee is the only store in town that
can furnish you tailor-made
suit, or a tailor-made overcoat
Try them for IA tit, and you will
take another fit.
G. NJ. Kirkpatrick & Co. have
sunk a six-inch we'll to u depth
OF ll6 feet, and secured splendid |
water 'rheyhave attached their
power pump to the new we'll and
several houses are now supplied
with the water.
The box social given at Lam
nan Spur school house was we'll
attended and Ii very pleasant
evening was spent. The pro-
'eeds OF the social will be used TO
Il flag for the school
louse.
{. f. Brooks, chief clerk OF the
'lontana division of the Utah
Northern, and Supt. Grout of
he dining car service of the Or
gon Short Line were in Parma
rom Pocatello the first of the
'eek looking after the ducks.
j. +. Roberts, the man behind
he works ON the Caldwell News
ropped into town ON the Can
onball the early part of the
eek and spent II little of his
me talking shop with the
lERALD.
Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. 80
ected the following officers for |
ne ensuing term at their regular |
letting Tuesday night: Noble
rand, Mrs. Isabel Anderson :
Ice Grand, Miss Bertha Peter
m; Secretary, W. b. Mitchell
treasurer, Mrs Ella Mitchell.
Among those whoattended the =
q. Q. F. bali Thursday evening. y
ne the following from Cald- =
III: Messers Ballard. Byron
'ost, A. White. Ross Hearst
ayne Frost, f. Lavering and
'ylor Evans; Misses Bell. Per-
= May Frost. Lena Schenck.
d Mrs Byron Frost.
Rev. W. II. Bowler, OF Sho-
one, was in town during the
eN renewing old Appropriateness
4 forming new ones. Mr..
wler viii hold services in the
ssbyterian church here Mon
= evening at 1870 O'Clock, and
he is a speaker of acknowl-
'ed ability and force Parma
no doubt greet him with
IDLY audience.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-05
Why 1uttermakers Quit.

It is fact, think. that butter.
makers leave the business after, a
shorter period of service than men do
in other lines Of business, for we see
very few old buttermakers. Is. it not
that the daily. grind gets monoton.
Gus, and the risk of ones health in
the too often unsanitary conditions
that surround the creameries forces
itself on the buttermaker's attention
and reminds him that he can stand
but a few years of such labor? He
reflects on the early rising, and the
long days he has to put in in order
that everything shall be ready for the
next days run, and the uncertainty
that he should be SO fortunate Us. to
remain in one place for any. length Of
time, and that when the time does
come when he will be unable to get
around with his old time vigor that
his employer will be casting around
to find another man for the place,
forgetful Of the responsibilities which
have been so manfully borne, and the
fact that through him alone was the
success Of the business possible 8.
Moore.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-05

have talked to him. Anything was
better than her present state of mind
Norman Rogers, a policeman! She
could not understand it.
She threw her head up. with q de-
termination to find out, and touched
Bobbie lightly with the whip.
He should talk to her, even if she
had to be arrested. He would have to
do his duty, and she would break all
speed laws right under his very nose!
If'he did not stop her some other DO.
iceman would, and -Octavia felt that
he would not subject her to that hui
initiation. No, not even after all the
things they had said to each other
long ago.
She whipped Bobbie up until she
was close behind him on the path. Go.
Bobbie,"' she said, and they tore past
him at lively pace, but no policeman
followed. Norman was always stub
born.
Octavia tried strategy. She rode
close to him and dropped her cron
He must, at least, be polite. While
he dismounted to pick it up she said:
Arrest me, please" and looked so
appealingly into his eyes that he
mounted, took hold of Boobies bride
with one hand, and with the other.
guided his own, well-trained animal.
Norman" she said, holding loosely
to the reins. An electric thrill seem.
ed to pierce her with the very
thought that his hand, too, held the
bride. Tell me about it. Why-I
know your father is dead" She hes.
itated.
you didn't know his son was a DO.
liceman," he finished for. her. "And
you are not to care. We've are
strangers now, Octavia." =
But Octavia noted the slight mark
of Interrogation in. the words.
i've always cared, Norman, ever
since those silly days at home. We
are not strangers"
And then, perhaps because. they
we're not strangers, the policeman
and his law-breaking young person
rode leisurely along the bride path
and explained many things.
And, somehow, they forgot the fine
and the arrest, and Bobbie and, every
thing else but themselves. !
"Bobbie, DEAR" said Octavia, as she
petted him fondly when She mounted
that day, you're q good boy. You
you like to run fast and be arrested,
don't you? And-and maybe, after a
long, long while, Bobbie, dear. you
and will get tired riding all by, our
selves every day, and; we will have
| another home and rider with U.S., Eli,
Bobbie ?"-Boston Globe: " III >a::= i.