davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-07
S6nie Mlfons fol- init 9riusefiin
Waria btt Ntlar perlpbt merbeu.

3roB oQer Dement'S, tpslGe BON
b p'rit Ssie uusaeaaneen iinb, bee
iiduat it bic Wslbuns BON Der espIan.
ten 8tIIobune oss nod nlbt l8 Sabre
IItsn &6 ,ias NIfons pon Spaulen nit
rer nod midi l3 Sabre alien BtInssiin
Dfarla bel B,lor, 3Ottr bee Btn,en
9uopia Setblnano pon 8dpsrn uno ieis
ner @smoblln, Snfantln Wdria be la
Boa. gs blslbr odtei. bab be Snfantln
NIT ibrer Go6ier. bic ale 8raut oes
iunssn Dlonurtsn oussrisben IN. i'm
J ,nuar ,um 8siua in Rnbrib ein,rsifsn
pmo. Sc bebt. oab Der Pupit sessn bic
ispi ,nie y 'rInhuua 1t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-07
8m. 1rpitei,
SemtScbcr ; McSQcr

l115 Sadfon Strabe,
tiefsrt Die feinft.n &irt, in Spbe garf unit
ebenio aqt Sorteu friitts uuo ,iuasp5dsIk'
Sleifb Waudiffsifd { 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-07
sadamanno & @BOmins gaIlsp.
(eaurel yinie.)
Srnt In araft am IS Stpitmttr 1873.

Srat In araft au is Stpismtsr 1893.
3uas prlalIn SnautOn um 5 90 Ncrasns
an We6sniagsn unp 6 AZ M, rssns an Con .
tassn unr bitrduf ale 2u Minuisu bs fi.2
R0tts, unp iitfsn in San,cd IS Ninurn p6.
Ter Tin. Tie um llbT Wprgsns uut itet fol.
ssnes Siuuet une 20 Rnunn abfabrsnbsr
3uat btfUrcsrn 63spGd
:1iat pulaTtn Slnrpd nm 6.ni Wlss an @c.
btniaa unb 7.2l an Spnniaaeu uue biuaui
ole 2l WinuiSn bis l2ni Na6ts, unr irtffeu
in StIaricn 81 Rinuisn ipGir stn. Tis Dior.
airs Al une blua 4 ists Stunts uup 20 Ui.
nuisu abfObrtnSsu ;3aas ttfUrrun @spad
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-07

MuSlanb.
Die ousemsins Stimmuns in Deu,ib
lamb am SibtsSsnbe flnn, iOlpeit iie fl
IN ben Seiprsburgsn Der mabeebenOe'
9Iitter tpleberipleaelt. oils eins BET
Uausnsuoae bssa6net perben. Sat bisi
StImmuns berelts in ben Welbnadts
8eirudlunsen sinen beullihsn 4usDiut
sfunbsn. 10 fao uu6 be bereus pe,'
oifsntl,6ten s ,brssabetli4 en- auf Der
sle'Gsn Con ptflmmt.
9si Der Sddlfe. psI6s nn&ssrob
Der 2ampf sud6en A,belteebern uni
4rbsliern ber Z rulbranbe In Grlmmtl,
i6au. SoGien, onsenommen bat, pei
oen pielfab Silmmen lnut, tpel6e es ole
unettid'llb besei6nen. bab pie Rsslsrunp
tetnsn umtllben 8s,iu6 Der 8amllilun,
dnternimmt. 10 piIb oobel Der Ysl'
llel6 NIT amsrtia ansssoseu. Ssltil
IN ben Br. Slaaien NIT ibrem ousse
ptdeten s blplpual,smus unb lbrsr IN
einsef6rantien 6relbsu orr 8srtraa
blleBune iel. 10 plro aelisnb gem d.
oos &Inars,fsn oss 8taiioenien Roolu
uelt bslm arOben aObIsI ltrsit als ..re
tenoe Gbu" beg aBt uotOtu.
Dm Offiersren bss beuiidsn Sesrss
q etn unaneenbmes Wsibna1lsssitsuisu su
EhHl gswoIoen, inosm eln neuer Baleloi
MT Gan sfalle. Nhfelhldsn uno sobl
tel&sn toibsn Boz f6Ben sur @lnfilbrunp
Betommen NJ. 10 ptb plsl baitbe,
seiptoten., bob bic Gsuerune eeraoe A.
tiner 3elt usrilei pub. in nslbsr pn
offtnlll1e Wslnune lber be Rolbpsn
C,etsu Der 8srsinfadune I'm Deere id
enmGlbls eeGuBat bat Wln erbl dl
ntIn s'ne feliiums Suuit alton su ben
buoien Atnteln. wtlGs ftubtre 81.
iic,sre Gber ben lb'ursn Bstlsleunss Gu
IN osr 8r,fs psl6iftnll,6t babsn. Sslbh
oe ..RauOnal 3slluns" fo.bsri bn
ReI6stas uuf. ii8 NIT Olefsr 4nsslssen
btll Su bstOiftn.
Sn ber OuiGaft gaIumpit ouf ber
Bbllpplnen iinO buib elne iSsueIsbiunn
ungefdbr $50 Sslmhditen setfi6u unt
III 1000 YnfOnen lbtes Oboa6s beraub
nolben. Aub fanOen mtbrere BslIoner
cel Der 5suersbiuOf. pel6s elnen S1l
cen uon s75. 900 antlttsts, ibren zoo.
Nus ionit guiunterrlGtsier 0usqe et.
fabu man. oaB Btinsteseni Guupolo Don
5.prn eefdblllb sitanti iel. Daae.
zen Dito BON anberer Seite paiibrl,
Oab bic WsIeuus BON Der .G,frantunp
unIlGtls iel. Der baIb SO Sabre aIt
Bernsier oes a6nlerelbs B.psrn bub,
tarst6 auf Der Sieo e,nen itslnsn I'm.
fiu erl'iten, uno lelne AerSte bdtisn lbm
in8etalben, nlbt laneete 3slt aufret
iu rsben. Sem 3uitano gebe su ai.
ts'ner 8tiorsnlb 4nlOB,
Aus Suus IN Obei 6itsrrsi6 tpirb ae
melcet, oaB bori Der Uiolmonlsmus fit
ftstIs ausbreliet unb sunss 5amlllsn
1Dertrelen. 8Isbet baben bic Wotmonen
apOitel in Oeitsrte'6 tpenls piopasanbo
ssmu1,. SsttOem fis absr BON yleuber
uno Gnosrsn bsuiI4en 8unO, sltaalen
'useeplelen peroen. babsn fie oas 5slt
lbrer TbauBtslt ps.Ieet. gs tpuo nun
pobl n,Gt large pdbren. bab ibnsa aut
tn Otnetrsi& l4a,fsr auf bic 5,nssr ss.
pibt mlIo.
DO bic 8nbunbIunssn Der DeIesaisn
Der 6fterrel@idsn Rssls,uns in Rom
lusds @rneusrune zines SinOsl 5pstira
ass fem H'fuliat aeitleten. NJ beitloHsp
pDIbeu. bic 61nbetSbs,tsb bunaen nnte,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
RACE SUICIDE QUESTION.
Facts and Figures Which show How
Civilization and Prosperity AZ
feet Vital Statistics,

Advancement in civilization and
prosperity appear to affect the vital
statistics of all nations alike. In mod
ern times, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, France has shown the most
marked decrease in the ratio of births
to deaths. From 1915, the last year of
lhe NapoleOnlc wars, to 1890, the pro-
portlonal excess of births over deaths
for every 10000 inhabitants was 81.
Between 1881 and 1850 it dropped to
Al. In the following 20 years there was
a further decrease, the excess of births
numbering only 25. In the decade end
ing 1900 the excess was reduced to six
and in the latter year the proportionate
excess OF births over deaths in every
10000 inhabitants of the republic was
only three. France entered the nine
teenth century with a population OF
&c, 0OO, 900; she closed it with 3S, 000, 900.
But Great Britain meantime had start
ed with 10000, 900 and ended with Al
600 900 and the population Of Germany
had grown from Il, O00, 900 to so, DOC 900.
During the last 40 or 50 years the
people Of each of these nations have
enjoyed more luxurious living than
they did before. While the death
rate in England, through the introduce
ton of improved sanitation, has been
steadily declining since 1851. the vital
statistics of the country show a very
marked decline in the birth rate. Now
the minister of public instruction and
medical affairs finds that the vital sta
tistics of Prussia, which comprises
three-ifths of the population of Ger
many, show a steady decrease in the
birth rate there also since 1861. In the
latter year it was 400; now it is only
SIS. In the city of Berlin the birth
rate has fallen from 46 in 1861 to 26.6
this year. The latter is only A above
The rate in France, which is the lowest
in the world.
The question of race suicide thus
seems to be one hat is disturbing all
of the more prosperous Of modern ma
tons, as it did Rome during the All
GUSTAV age, when legislation had to be
enacted in order to encourage the
growth of population. France has been
seriously discussing various methods
of arresting the decline Of the birth
rate. An extra parliamentary commits
sion has been appointed to seek means
of increasing the number Of births and
diminishing mortality and government
bonuses for large families and heavy
taxes on bachelors and childless cou-
pies have been suggested. It is expect
ed that the German emperor will take
cognizance of the conditions existing in
his realm and suggest drastic means
Of arresting there the race suicide
which President Roosevelt so vigorous
ly attacked in this country.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
The ropes Sleeping Car.

Although the pope never travels he
owns a sleeping car, which was con-
strueted in 1868, when the line from
Rome to Naples was opened. 1t will be
exhibited at the Milan exhibition in 1906
to inaugurate the Simplon tunnel. There
are three Compartments throneroom,
q car for the guard of honor and a bed
room. The throneroom is richly fur
nished and has q cupola engraved with
the papei arms and the IL apostles. The
carriage is SO arranged that the pope
when seated on his throne Is plainly
visible and can give his ~benediction to
the crowds at the stations. The sleep
ing car Is divided into three parts-bed
bath and dressing reconstructed are
hung with yellow and white, the papal
colors. The bed is of ebony and ivory
Chicago Chronicle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
IS O LIFE A BOON?
Opinions Differ as to Whether Ola
Age Is a Blessing or
Misfortune.

Opinions naturally vary as to wheth-
er long life is a boon, despite the elo-
quent testimony of Richard Foskett,
who lately celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary Of his birthday by
dancing a %hornpipe, says a London
paper. ~
Il don't think long life is a boom"
said a physician. Il have several old
people among my patients, and all but
one or two are almost always peevish
and irritable. Long life is neither a
blessing to those who attain old age
nor to those who live with the aged"
Quite a different story was told by
another medical man, who described
the period between 70 and 80 as the
most delicious part of a lifetime.
Providing that you have no physi-
cal ailments" he said, 'and you are
well fed, comfortably houses and
warmly clothed, yor have no cares at
all. You have not the energy to worry
or to trouble about anything. You can
enjoy as well as ever you can, but you
cannot worry"
Old age Is, IN TACT, that time OF
life in which prudence can be best ex-
ercised and the fruits of all the other
virtues enjoyed with the least opposi
ton, the enses being then SO subdued
that mar gives himself up entirely to
reason" Such are the words of Lewis
Conraro, a Venetian centenarian. who
died on April rs, 1866.
Some sensual unthinking persons
he added, affirm that a long life is
no great blessing, and that the state
Of a man who has passed his seventy
fifth year cannot really be called life.
That is wrong. 1t is my sincere wish
that all men would endeavor to attain
my age, which, of all others. is moot
desirable"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
big strain, Deep ssvn1Ior.

The unholy alliance Of The compcs-
tor with the ~proofreader continues to
furnish q good deal of shocking enter
tainment. Thus the Newrs sEngland)
Telegraph, in reporting a speech by
Dr. Chadwick, the Protestant bishop
Of Derry, says: There are people who
will strain at a goat and swallow q
cana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, March 3-Rural free
delivery letter carriers appointed:
F'onda--John r. Morrison. carrier;
Mel. Moore. substitute Aaron r. Pc
terson, carrier; Mary J. Peterson, sub
stitute.
John A. Kean, of LAWYER. has been
appointed a copyist in the navy depart
ment.
Washington, March Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Anita Carrier. George w. Marsh
substitute. Mary j. Marsh; carrier
Walter f. Wise, substitute, John Jam
ison; carrier, Sanford v. Metheny
substitute, Jesse Metheny.
Emnnetsburg - Carrier Harry S
Fain: substitute. John o. Morris; car
rier. Charles S, Duncan; substitute
Harry Scott.
waucoma Carrier. Grant L. Ives;
substitute, Forest Whitney
NJ. d. Wisegraver has been appointed
postmaster at Dedhan, Carroll county
vice G. j. MeMaster. resigned
The secretary Of the treasury has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
HANGED INNOCENT NEn
Guilty One Takes Part In the
Lynching of Three In
nocent Negroes
THEN He MAKES CONFESSION
The Crime For Which the Negroes
Wern L,noed wae %Ln Murder of
THEN He MAKES CONFESSION
The Crime For Which the Negroes
Were Hanged Was the Murder of
Mrs. Jones, Wife of the Man Who
Has Confessed That He Is the Guilty
One - Miscellaneous News.

Charleston, S. c.. March 3.-After
taking prominent part in lynching
three negroes, Section Foreman Jones
of the Atlantic Coast line confessed TO
the murder OF his wife, for which the
innocent men were mobbed. He told of
the crime on his death bed.
One morning during the early part of
May. 1902 the body OF Mrs. Jones was
found in the doghouse in the rear of
her yard at RaveneL Her throat was
cut from ear to ear and her head
crushed in.
The news of the terrible crime soon
spread over Collector county and armed
parties were organized and the woods
were secured for negroes, it having
been stated that three negro men We're
seen in the vicinity of the Jones house
the morning of the tragedy. The de-
scription of the negroes correspondent
with that of Jim Black, James Ford,
and Thomas Pryor who had been in
the neighborhood, but WHO had sudden
~ disappeared
After searching for the negroes for
week they were arrested, taken to the
scene of the crime, and swung to the
limbs of trees. Jones was present and
was given the opportunity of firing the
FIRST shots into their bodies.
Several weeks ago Section Foreman
Jones was taken sick and Dr. Willis
was called in to treat him, but he had
passed all medical aid. for the disease
With which he was afflicted had wreck
ed his constitution, and he began to
sink. Realizing that he was about to
die Jones confessed to killing his
wife.
Il know I am going to die, but can't
die until / tell all about killing my
wife," he said to his physician. He then
recited the details of the crime. declar-
ing that he killed his wife in moment
of passion that morning in May before
he left for his work. He then carried
the body from the house and dumped
1t into the doghouse. where 1T was
found by his little daughter few hours
afterward. Immediately after making
the confession he expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
M vou Want Strenqth?

II YOU want to increase your strength
you must add to and not take from
the physical. In other words. the food
that you eat must be digested, assimi-
lated and appropriated by the nerves,
blood and tissues before being expelled
from the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength in
the human system. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and palatable, and the only
combination of digestants that will d.
gest the. food and enable the system to
appropriate all of it's health and
strength giving qualities. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
Low Rates to California,

Commencing March l, and continu-
ing daily until April 80, the Iowa Gen.
trail railway will place on sale special
one way excursion tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles, etc, at a re-
ductton OF SIS. Only $30.s5 from Ma
SON City. Hampton, Eldora and Mar
shalltown. $3025 from Grinnell: 1925
from Oskaloosa; and sal from Mon
mouth and Peoria. Correspondence
low rates from other points.
A Pullman tourist car is run thru
without change each Wednesday via
Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe
system thru New Mexico and Arizona,
arriving in Los Angeles on Sunday
morning at o'clock. This car runs
thru a most delightful climate at this
season of the year. where snow block
AIDES are unknown and the passenger
is not Inconvenience on account of
cold. Before you make your trip call
on agents for particulars or address
A. B. Cults, G. p. & I. A. Minneapo-
Tic MINI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03

awarded the contract for the hot water
heating apparatus for the pubic build
ing at Centeryille to w. IL. van Lent
of Centervllle, at $1,650.
Stephen Monahan, of Stuart, has
been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
Patents granted Ariel b. Copley,
Des Moines, portable and Adjustable
stock chute; John c. Davis, Renbeck,
adjustable dental impression cap
Clayton A. Durham. Marshalltown.
steam trap; Lafayette Nj. Gates, Mus
catine. system of heating buildings or
dwellings: Charles O. Harker, Sioux
City, doorlecked controller for eleva-
tors; Bradbury Hill. Usage, copyhold-
err Peter Hoffman, Greenfield. thresher
and separator; Frederick c. lhren, j
w. Alexander, j. +. Barr and j. NJ.
Ochiltree. Burlington, apparatus for
moulding soap: Edward j. Ingwersen.
Lyons. knockdown feed trough; James
L. Johnson. Fort Madison, disk chuck:
Hiram Lemm. Storm Lake, adjustable
hoe and plant fender; Michael Lom-
bardo, Mason City, banana crate
Thomas u. Willard. Ottumwa, and p
H. Palmer, bloomfield, light measuring
instrument; James D. Morrison. Rein
beck. building block; Charles X.
Manns. Corning. acknowledgements de-
vice, Herman Reinhold. Davenport.
ice cutting machine; Delbert w. Saun
ders. Maquoketa. we'll drilling ma
chine. olious IS. Thorson. Nearthrop,
steam or gas engine.
Civil service examinations will be
he'd March 26 at Cherokee for posi-
tions of clerk and letter carriers in the
postoflice.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved changes in national bank of
fcials as follows
First National Bagley. f. H. Jen-
kins, cashier; First Natl onal Deep
River, Otto Email, assistant cashier in
place OF e. T. Whitney; First National
Hudson, W. j. Glenny, assistant cash
Ter: First National Hull, John Vande-
berg. second vice president in place of
NJ D. Gibbs; ]. c. Wilson, assistant
cashier IN place OF a. +. Mcclellan:
Mackshurg. ], II. Mack, vice president
OF First Nationals Prescott. w. A. Ad-
Olson, cashier In place of w. II. Shinn;
First National, Riehland, G. V. Ran
nous, assistant cashier; Lyon County
Nasional bank. Rock Rapids. NJ. A.
Cox. cashier, +. B. Parker, assistant
cashier; City National, Tdpton. w. J.
Moore, president in place of j. HI.
Couts. deceased Paul Head, assist
ant cashier; Black Hawk National,
Waterloo. +. F. McEllhanney, presi-
dent in place OF D. w. Grouse; Water
loo National bank, Waterloo. no cash
Ter in place OF Geo. N. Garretson;
Ralph A. Law, assistant cashier.
Bids were opened at the treasury
department for the construction OF the
public building at Waterloo. There
were eighteen bidders, the lowest being
that of Lauritzson Bros. of Fergus
Falls Mimi. at $S9.190.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
TO CREATE TWO NEW STATES.
President Roosevelt Reaches Solution
Of Statehood Problem.

Washington, March S,-PfesldeHf
Roosevelt in the last week has had
several conferences with senetprJ ard
re,. natives IN congress who are in-
terestel ia the proposition to create
new states. Ii is understood to be
the presidents solution of the prob
lem that two new states be created,
one from Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory and the other from the ter
ritories OF New Mexico and Arizona.
In this respect he is in agreement
so far as Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory are concerned.
1t is pointed out by the president
that all the people, including Indians
in Indian Territory to not be admitted
as citizens Immediately. but gradually,
as the Indians become qualified 70.
citizenship. they may be accorded the
rights of citizens. and that eventually
the Indians Will all become citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat !?

You can cat whatever and whenever you
fke if you take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy diso.derod digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even 'rumbling" and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more - these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Koaol is the only digestant or combination
Of dlgestants that will digest all classes OF
food. In addition to this fact, II contains. in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodcl cures indigestion. dyspepsia and al
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only Regular size. 81 90 holding IN times
the trial size. which sslls for SO cents.
ersparsd By z. 9. DEWITT = CO.. Chicago ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
ATTEMPTED ALlBl FALLS FLAT
Paul Neidermeier, Brother of Bandit,
Refuses to Testify.

Chicago, March 3.-Paul Neider-
meier a brother of Peter, who is ore
OF the car barn bandits now on trial,
yesterday refused to testify for MS
brother. 1t was announced that Paul
Neidermeier and Mrs. Neidermeier. the
mother of the two boys, would testify
that at the time the car barn murders
were committed Peter Neidermeier was
home in bed. The refusal of Paul to
testify yesterday caused the alibf to
fall fiat and the cases of Neidermeier
and Gustav Marx will go to the jury
without single witness having testi-
fled in their behalf. The evidence Civ
en- in behalf of Vandine to show that
he was the irresponsible victim Of cpl
lepsy and insanity will be offset by tell
or dozen witnesses who will give
evidence in rebuttal. 1t is expected
that the case will so to the jury early
this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
PERRY HEIIH'S ESCAPE
Discussion In Senate of His
Protection by the Statute
of Limitation
RoR1 EXPLAINS HIMSELF
Mouid Have Been Glad Had the Evil
RoRR EXPLAINS HIMSELF
ROBE
Would Have Been Glad Had the Evil
dence Warranted 1t, to See Heath
take His Medicine" on Account of
the High Position He Held = Bill
to Prohibit Guessing Contests.

Washington, March 3.-The senate
committee on postoffices and posi-
roads heard Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Robes of the postoffice depart
ment in advocacy of a bill to pro-
hibit guessing contests carried on by
new spapers and circulars. The bill
was prepared in the postoffiee de-
partlnent and introduced by Senator
Penrose. During the course of Mr.
Rohhs statement, the postoffice in
vestigation was referred to, Senator
Culberson asking If some men had not
been protected by the statute of linn
itaiien Mr.. Robhs said that he be-
Hex ed that such was the case. SEN
ator Culherson then asked IL Perry
s. Heath was not one of those pro
tected by the statute Mr. Robbs an
swered in the affirmative. adding that
on account of the position Heath oc-
cupied. both officially and politically
he would have been glad to have pros
Iecuted him. Senator Scott. at this
iuncture. declared that Mr.. Robbs was
gong outside MS province III liahihS
such statement. He declared that
the postmaster general did not author
ize him to make any such statement
and would disapprove of his doing
So Senator Scott moved that all ref
erenee to the, matter be stricken from
the records. This motion was carried
by strict party vote.
Robb Explains.
Senators Culberson and CLAY
strongly objected to a proposition 10
strike the statement made by Mr..
Robbs from the record. subsequently
Mr.. Robbs stated that what he in
tended to say was that If the evidence
had warranted the Indictment OF
Heath, he would have been glad 10
see him take his medicine" on ae-
count of the high position he held.
Robbs also pointed out that In d
public document presented TO the
senate by Senator Hale it was shown
that Mr. Robbs expressed the opinion
that only a suspicion lay against HEATH
and that there was not sufficient evil
dence TO warrant an Indictment.