davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE AT a GREAT SACRIFICE. HAND
SOME LARGE iI.Ack HORSE: WELL BRED
AND AN EXCELLENT DRIVER: GUARANTEED
SOUND AND GENTLE; MIST Ek SOLD. Adj
dress Box 43. Star Office. j-al3t
For SALE-oR WILL EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
thoroughly broken harness and the saddle and
perfectly gentle: just the thing for the children
going to the country % si'p RI yI,,: me city
It, i;Nerton. Va.
FOR SALE-FINE THoIoi GHBGED HORSE;
perfectly gentl-: LADY drive: aud good side
bar buggy ami harness, VIII ssl all ,,i.dp,
eAcl'ansc for good lanlau. Address COLI Mf,lA
D.. Star office. J.2i-lw.
Fol. SALE-CHEAP by PARTY LEAVING THE
city, a phsei'1i harness a.id geuie horse; not
afraid u anything and "A good Traveller. Can he
seen for week at owners stable in i3l4
Mass. ave. NV. je23 3t'
FOR SAi.E-A GENT e. SPIRITED. WELL RTIl1
the property of officer Of the army les, ing The
city. Can tie at M0UNT,,ASrI.EsS STABLE
Vermont court, bet. L. AMI IA sts., Vermont ave
and 10Th st. je.25ts
great bargain ia bnsgies Surveys. traps. business
wagon and harness. My entire sto'k at terrible
slaughter 40, for cash ,, JAS. H. fE ssi
FOR SALE sURRIEs. DAYTON. PTAEToNs,
1921 u ST. next 10 MERCHANTS PARCEL. DE
LIVERY ca. Also pory phaeton and horse. IL Linz
FOR SALE
At S. J. MEEkS'. CO C st. NV. opp. City 20.
The incest line of traps Surveys doctors bug
gies, no-top rad bugsies, stanliopes. wagons and
harness. TINT cannot he duplicated for the price
and quality combined. Give call and be
convinced. aIS-tf
FOR SALE CAR LOADS NoRaY TRAPS. SUR
low for cash mo. J. COOK. 32,s st.
NV. city mhl-4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

FOR RENT
1870 Kenyon st. Col
Hts, llr. ami. .SI5 90
1882 Il NV, f.r. sta 81 IN
1459 18th. Tor, mi. 81 -
80 VI NV. Or. ami III. 20
4I6 . NV, 1lr. ami 30. G.i
1410 Corcoran. 7r. mi. ~. 80
$40 1 ne. Sr, ami. -. 50
947 9th NV. Sr. g. 20. ~
1913 ID Sc. Sr. ami. 10. 10
so I'D NV, tir.ami. 2O.SD
je1g-s.t.th ROB ERT y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED WILL EXCHANGE NEAR
y new Groom hay window house in northwe.t
Tor good house Of 10 roorns Coluu,bt,
Heights preferred: give location and prize Adj
dress OWNER q, Star ONCE. te2A-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

lO2 9th SC. ar, ami. 1870
sos J. NV. Or. 10 30
3O4 I'll NV. 7r.....lJ.31
Jb2:s 10th nv. Or. .l&.9
Si 18th ne. Or. ~
1856 !: So. CIR.
Al CT, 81 sw. sr. lilo
1s'b Calian ne. Or. .ll.5D
los l2ih Sc. Or. .ll.50
62s Callan ne. Or. lilo
1.ssS Lewis ne. Or. W. $50
Us y SO. Or. .......1.So
BRADLEY, 1913 r 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
jef2-tf

Fur RENT
ZOOS Conn av.14-.$l25.ON
a24 23d st. 10.&b. As. GO
1921 N H nv. 6r&b. "a. on
1910 U st, 9r&b. :. IA. 50
I03 G sw, Sr&b. .@.50
1885 sd NV. Sr&b. SD. 10
SIS LIST Sc. 7r&b. .27. so
514 LIST SC, Crib. b. s.,
SIG I Sc, Gr&h. ~
Oh list st g.. jr&b. IL. 50
l03 L st Sc. sr&b. %. So
1908 q sw. 6r&b. .Z2.L
tel6-tf DEEBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

SCRoFULA. BLOOD POISON. CANCER. ECZEMA.
tctter and All other aisnrdes Of the blood pcrs
manenfly Cared and az talnt eliminated from u
Usfem ~ 4 3. y. the greatest parties.
no1l-tn.thARly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

Dor SALE
2Srrcm Eocse, with 10 acres of rropnI
a.-IGi - miles from Washington, near station ON
ths u M ~ h.H: hne shade. exceien, water
place, VIII be sold cheap 10 an in,,e,iio,e rs.r
eaJs.r T. H. WARNER & CO.
t2jI oIn T. =,
EUR S-NIE.-
a spieniid hGrsc. with store. at station ON
the A-tr'frliian branch ~, ticket Office T. a.
and express Office be established Their. a.
veil sooi business. See US
te22-3t Did =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENr-REMINGTON TYPEWRIrERS AT The
REMINGTON OFFICE, modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
i'll city; month applies purchase OF
when directly following retail.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT,
de19-tf Cor. Sth and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
ATTORNEYS.

WM. L FORD.
ATTORHEY-AT-LAw.
del2-tf. 40 1t. NV. House. 1900 o a. NV
CAMPBELL CARRINGroN, ATTORNEY-Ar-LAW-
Webster Law building. sos d st. NV, Wasifpx.
ton, nc. Residence. No. Mount vern0 1sts.
New yask ave. and eth q. ~. = esie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-JUST LIKE FINDING si.Wo-wE
can y. ii lot In the very best section al the
northwest. on q paved street, adjoining a Ss5.,sD
residence, for 50 500. worth S5.'sr'; size 2Sxi1,
loft. alley: only 500 lash. hal suit.
je22-73t STONE x FAIRFAX, so6 4 ~. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

1885 COrcoran NV. .S35- 90
112 Vt av, furnished. -
1888 VT nv w.Sr&b27- so
1892 Union st. Or. 1000
100 9Th nw.sto. $500 year
Sta RI 1911 Corcoran. 10
1910 Union ct IN, 5r.7.OO
THERFOED, 1907 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

1927 \ J av NV, G.. 30 SO
3Sl 7th ne. 7r. 20. 90
HOO 11th st. jr....16.O 90
Anacostfl farm. ....15.0o
% 9Th ne, Or. .12.Op
Az Richardson pi. 1000
10 bingham ct......6-30
BROS, 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

FIRSr-CI.Ass MEALS SERVED OUT AT nEAsoy-
ooie prices. Call and give me . triaL ti23 18th
-. Nv HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
FOR SALE-HOUSFS

For SALE PRETTY BRICK cyTTAGE ,S HOW.
ara sre near ltth 81. Mt. Pleasant; . rs,o.
n,ri natn: lot 25xi35. large shade irr,s. very
.ohFeni"nt. AMI cheap al SCI asp
je2i 81 BRI,E & IIi.S.pNR $40 80, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

FOR RENT
lI29 G IT. f3r. .$S3.33
200 y Y av NV. Tor 20. 90
Laurel NV. Mtr. Tor. 1910
sol r NV. st&dw.Ssr.35.O
1922 9th ST, Tor. ID. ~
3Ul9 Cambridge. Or. % 90
1si7 y J ave. ....-.22 50
jel9-tf GASCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

FOR RENT-S16 DIST ST. NV; ELEGANT g.
story brick; newly remodeled; 10 rooms. baths;
excellent location: well adapted for sublet ting:
$1,000. Key at Doves 2lst and 1 sts
jel0-eoif ]. ii. CROWLEY & CO.. 1854 s2l st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

". Telephone llO4.
80 Spruce, Sr. %. 20
Sta 1Stb&N Y av.. 1000
III Carroll ~. Or. rs. SO
1l24 I'd NV, 0r....l6.3o
4t4 Elm, 1s......iG-3O
134i W ave. Gr....la.U0
SOD Eth ss. Or. ....IA.m
Fort q. B'kl'a. es..12.Oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
KEEN AMERICAN COMPETITION Is
DRIVING THE ENGLISH OUT
OF THE FIELD,
THE FACTS ARE SERIOUS.
IMPORTANT ADDRESS BY THE
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF TRADE.
TRADE DISPUTES RESPONSIBLE.
on Account of the Great
EnSineers' Strike.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Rt. Hon. Charles
T. Richie, president of the board of
trade, made an important speech before
the chamber Of commerce, of Croydon,
today taking as his theme the decline
Of British exports during the last ten
months, upon which he hung a grave
warning against American competition,
now "Ousting British trade" Mr.
Richie, after declaring that the Ding
ley tariff and the engineering trade dis
pute were mainly responsible for the
recent decline of exports, and after
pointing out that England had no
weapons against the tariff said there
was great deal of talk in commercial
circles about the serious competition Of
Germany; but he thought people were
too apt to overlook a more serious
competitor in the United States.
THE facts are serious" he continued,
and call upon us for the exercise Of
all our power to enable us to maintain
our position in the commercial world.
There is no doubt United States manu-
facturers are executing orders which
ought to be executed here. AS we all
know, an American firm obtained the
contract for the central underground
railway (of Lendon), as it's bid was
lower than those Of the English con-
Germs and it could deliver the supplies
three months ahead Of the British ten
ders. Many important continental or
ders have gone to America.
THE same is to be said of Egypt and
Japan, where Americans are doing
work that Englishmen should have
done. In consequence Of the engineer
ing dispute many orders are leaving
the country; and, unfortunately, these
orders seldom return.
Americas successful competition is
due to her enterprise in embarking cap
ital, but it is yet more due to the free
dom her manufacturers enjoy Of en-
ploying the best machinery and work.
ing it in the most economical manner,
untrammeled by the restrictions which
have hampered manufacturers here.
Every one having his country's interest
at heart must hope that tOmorrow's
conference will lead to a settlement OF
the unfortunate engineering dispute"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
REBER ON THE RAMPAGE.
Fourth Street saIoOnkeeper Fright
ems Central Station Officers.

Roxey Reber went to the hack drivers
dance at Labor hall Monday evening to par
ticipate in the 'hot time" anticipated by
every one who purchased ticket or worked
the reporter" dodge at the door. Along to-
ward morning RoXey conceived the idea OF
running the dance all by himself. When
Sergt. Ross demonstrated with the restaurant
keeper, the latter became abusive and in
timated that there were not policemen enough
in the world to place him under arrest, and
then he was unceremoniously seized by the
collar and hauled to the patrol box. While
waiting for the wagon, the prisoner threatened
to have the entire present police force dis
charged and made a number or futile passes
at Sergt Ross. officer Newcome went to
Ross assistance and the two officers succeed
ed in restraining Mr.. Reber until the patrol
wagon reached the scene. As he was being
vicious kick on Officer Newcome, and as the
wagon whirled away to the station. the rumble
of the wheels was drowned in Mr. Reber's
declarations of vengeance.
At the station~RoXey had more success N
running things to suit himself. Everybody
seemed afraid of him. He declared he would
not submit to being searched and threatened
to annihilate any officer who came near him.
Sergt. Joe Davis was in charge Of the sta
tion with Jailer Stadtfeld. Conductor Bum
gardner of the patrol wagon, and another
officer were also present. All of the blue
coats evidently thought that Reber meant
what he said and no one except BumgaToher
had the temerity to approach the lrate saloon
keeper. After wrestling around with Reber
a few minutes, and seeing that neither serSt
Davis. Jailer Stadt1eld nor the other police
man considered it wise to assist him, BUM
gardner ceased his efforts. Then it was sug-
gested that the prisoner go up stairs. the
same as any other citizen unfortunate enough
to fall into the hands Of the police. Jaller
Stadtfeld touched Reber on the arm and
asked him to go to cell. Reber mentioned
a whole lot of things which he declared ne
would do before complying with the regular
custom, and sat down on a bench, where no
one attempted to disturb him. Another IN,
dividual under the influence of liquor mad
been taken to the station with Reber and
finding they could do nothing with the res
taurant man, the officers turned their atten.
ton to this prisoner. He protested against
being searched, but he was physically a DIFF
ferent man from Reber and Sergt. DAVIS
yaliantly seized him, and went through ms
pockets Finally both prisoners were gotten
up stairs to the cell rooms, but as con
cession. Reber was allowed to go into the
more clearly women's apartment. The only
barrier here is a wooden door. No sooner
had the key turned in the lock than Reoer
kicked a panel out of the door. The police
men appeared to think this nothing out OF the
ordinary and quickly went down stairs.
Reber was arragned in the police court yes
terday under the name of Ben Hamilton on
the charge of drunkenness. The case was
continued until Saturday. Reber was re-
1aased nm S25 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

renounce it's duty in favor Of passing
a tariff bill that should give their
pound of flesh to the mighty monop-
oIies that are rapidly becoming Amer
ica's masters. 1t passed the D1ngley
bill, and the positive evils of that meas
ure are scarcely greater than the mega
tive Not only has it increased the
burdens Of the common people and
multiplied the eXactions of the trusts,
but it has taken from the party in
power the opportunity to revise the
currency. The weapons which it could
have used to force concessions on that
point from opponents in the senate
were turned to secure the passage OF
the tariff bill, and the edges are now
blunt and dulIed. The administration
is perfectly aware that it is not now
able to force through the senate a
measure Of currency reform whose
passage it could have compelled last
spring by use of the same means and
arguments that were employed to jam
through the Dingley bill. No intelI-
gent man expects any helpful action on
the currency question this winter
That being the case, the party knows
that the disappointed and outraged
people will turn and rend it. They have
already expressed, in the late elections,
their Indignation and their determina-
ton to take revenge for broken prom
ises. No Republican doubts that they
will proceed at the earliest opportunity
to make their reprisal complete by GUST
ing the Republican party from power
in the nation. How is this to be pre-
vented? Senator Chandler tells us, and
we believe it is Gods truth, that the
| Republican leaders, having stated them
selves with the life blood Of the coun-
try by passing their tariff bill, are now
prepared to plunge it into foreign war,
with or without cause, in order that,
amid the excitement thus engendered,
they may escape their merited pun
ishment. War is to be invited, not to
free Cuba and not to punish Spain, but
to save the Republican party from the
/ consequences Ol us OWN dClS. Ihe'I 10
why the tip is given to stir up and ex-
| tend as widely as possible the war
feeling, and to divert the attention of
the masses of our people from the
wrong that has been done them, and
the incompetence and treachery of the
party in power by filling their minds
with thoughts of a great International
disturbance.
The 10 b e is not a believer in war
except for righteousness sake, and the
opportunity to fight Spain on that
ground passed long ago. 1t regards an
outbreak between the United States
and any other power for mere CONNER
cial purposes, to excite the worst pas
sions of our own people and to serve
the selfish and contemplate ends of
lot of Republican pottage eaters, as the
summit and climax Of all crime. Yet
that is the self-evident and the de-
! cared policy of that party, expressed
by a prominent, though indiscreet,
leader of it, and that is the teaching
of the present attitude of all sorts of
people at the East. To this end has
it brought us, to put into power a par
ty given over utterly to the lowest
ideals and the most corrupt purposes
known to modern politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
SCHILLER GROVE OF DRU1Ds
Honors the Birthday Anniversary
of Its Namesai<e.

Mozart hall was packed to the doors last
night to witness the entertainment prepared
by Schiller Grove, United Ancient Order OF
Druids, in honor of the 138th anniversary
of SchiEer's birth. The affair was doubly
an anniversary event, inasmuch as it was
also the 39th anniversary of the organization
cal and literary programme had been pre-,
pared for the occasion, which Included
addresses by Prof. b. w. Boenisch and Will
liam Pitt Murray. The hall was beautifully
decorated for esoceason with German and
American colors and large picture of Schli-
Ter adorned the center of the stage. The
programme was opened with an overture by
Prof DAMS orchestra, which was Followed
by the male chorus of the COncordia society,
who rendered the Evening Prayer from
''Night in GranaEa' in an exquisite manner.
prof B. w Boenisch delivered an address
in German in which he told of the ancient
and modern Druids and the benefits of mem
bership. He spoke also of Schiller and what
he had done for the German natlon IN Iz-l ms
honor the man who had honored them. When
Napoleon had tried to trample on the Ger
mans, it was Schiller, he said, who reused
them to a spirit Of resentment. In conclu-
sion. Prof Boenisch quoted Goethe and
said: "For which life only gave him half,
LET posterity give him all" Prof. Boenisch'
remarks were well ana Warmly feeeNeu ny
prof Boenisch was followed by a picture
showing the mountain scene from William
Tell, where the Swiss declared their moe
society then sang Reichart's first song,
which was we'll received. After selection
by the orchestra. Hugo Hanft delivered
Schfller's recitation, "The Diver" which was
cheered to the echo. Two living pictures,
one one representing the meeting Of Queen
Elizabeth and Marie Stuart in the garden,
and the other picture illustrating the
Druids repaying the Romans with kindness,
we're presented Owing to the absence from
the city Of William Pitt Murray, John H.
ives was called upon to respond in his place,
and delivered a short address, in which he
told of the history Of Schiller Grove, and OF
the work Of the Druids from the time OF
julius Caesar up to the present day. i.
Unity, he said, was the great bond OF
strength of the Druids and as an illustration
of his argument he told of the father who
had a bundle of sticks of which he gave to
his several sons one, requesting them to
break it. which was easily accomplished,
but gathering again. "a similar bundle. he
requested any of them to break them in
two, which they failed to do. So, he said, 1t
was with the order Of Druids, not only
throughout the United States. but the whole
world and they would still go on helping the
weak and distressed and aiding those OF their
brothers who needed their help. Miss Bertha
Bnderlein followed with soprano solo,
Mona" by Adams, and was obliged to re-
spond to Q hearty encore, after which she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Of character, or because he could be
SUSPECTED of any personal animus
against the prison officials. 1t is the
evidence of a conscientious man, COM
PEELED by his duty to the public and
to humanity to tell a story that he
would have preferred to keep locked
within his breast.
We ask of the people of Minnesota,
whose confidence has been misplaced
and whose trust has been abused, IL
they are not already satisfied. The
net Of evidence is being woven ever
closer and more complete; yet, even at
this stage of the proceedings, can there
exist any longer in the mind OF any
citizen of this state, who has heard
the testimony day by day, who has
weighed and pondered it, who has TAX
en- the evidence given by these three
men on Monday last and judged 1t dis
passionately, doubt that all and more
than all which the G o b e stated in
its exposure Of the conduct Of affairs
at Saltwater has been established be-
yond reasonable question?
AS far as the people of Minnesota are
concerned, we believe that their minds
are convinced and their determination
taken We believe that they know to-
day that the exposure Of the state
prison was a stern duty too long un-
fulfilled, and that the investigation, as
far as it has proceeded, has revealed
a state of affairs far worse than those
who knew most about it had suspected.
Other and equally convincing evidence
is to come. Up to this point alone case
has been made out, and the administ1a-
ton of the penitentiary at Saltwater
stands convicted of inhumanity in the
eyes of an indignant public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
NO BRASS BANDS,
But the Authorities Are Still work
ing on the ''Mystery."

DEVELOPMENTS in the Lambert lake mystery
were few yesterday and what the autnorltles
are learning from their investigation Is now
being kept secret until some definite state
ment can be given out. Each Of the officials
interested in the case ridicule the rake
idea and declares his firm belief that the
crime was murder, and they say the lnVesu-
cation will be carried on along THIS Inc:
Several clues are being worked and one OF
them has developed results which the author
tiles consider of great Importance This is
the case already mentioned in the q e,
which is sad to concern at least one promi-
nent St. Paul citizen and another former
resident of this city. Sufficient evidence mas
not yet been obtained to warrant any acton
by the authorities except a complete lnvestl-
CATION of this clue and Sheriff WAGNER says
it will be run to- earth. An effort is still
being made to locate the man who was seen
with the auburn haired woman at White Bear
lake during last June, and officers are also
searching for the smooth-faced man who
passed the FIandrake home at Lake Vadnais
with the top buggy with red running gear.
Some of the officials think if these two men
could be located it would be found that the
female companion Of one of them is missing.
Sheriff Wagner said last evening that under
no consideration would the investigation be
allowed to lag Both the county and city
police authorities are determined, if possible
to solve the mystery, and, now that the first
sensation has somewhat abated. it is thought
THAT more effective work will be done on the
case by the officers who have inside infor-
nation to guide them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
THE CASE ESTABLISHED.

Although the taking Of testimony in
the investigation into the conduct of
the Minnesota state prison is by no
means concluded and has proba-
bly, not progressed more than
half way to it's close, the
G l o b feels that no one can read the
report of the evidence offered on Mon
day last with an unprejudiced mind
and a human heart and not declare,
unhesitatingly and Internationally,
that a case against the prison authori-
ties has been fully made out. All the
witnesses who have been before the
their share to the accommodating fund
of public information concerning the
conduct of affairs at Saltwater. There
is not one of them who has not given
a basis of fact for what has been
charged against these trusted represent
atives of the state But the three wit
nesses who came forward on Monday,
representing three entirely different
classes of persons, who might be ex-
pected to know something Of the inner
working Of prison affairs, proved and
riveted the accusations that have been
made, and established completely such
a case against the prison management
| that the public verdict upon it must
be instantaneous and final.
Of these three men one was an eX-
convict, one an ex-guard and one a
physician of good standing, whose pro-
fessional duties at the state prison had
made him cognizant of facts bearing
upon the case. The eX-eonvict testified
! spirit that not only fulfilled, but sur
passed, all that has been believed
against the conduct of the prison peo-
pie toward their helpless charges. He
verified the accusation of extreme
| cruelty and testified to the physical
outrages committed upon men unable
| to defend themselves against aggres-
sion. Beating prisoners, dragging them
| down flights of stairs by the heels and
having them held down while they are
kicked may be suitable prison pas
times, but they are acts that will cause
a cry Of horror and indignation to
break from the lips of every decent
man in Minnesota.
The statement of the ex-guard had
already appeared in our columns. It
was given originally over his own sig
nature and under the seal of his solemn
ed in it remain no longer in the indict-
ment, but in the verdict against the I'M
worthy agent of the state. The COM
mission of these assaults has been
abundantly verified. They have an adj
ditional tinge of horror when the peo-
pie hear a man swear under oath that
a prison official declared that he gloat-
ed over the sufferings of his victims
and found delight in the sounds OF
anguish wrung from them by the sever
est punishment.
DR.. Beebe an unwilling witness, re-
luctant to testify ard obedient only to
a sense of what was due from him to
the state, gave ample confirmatory
evidence, both direct and indirect, OF
! the happenings within those gloomy
walls. His testimony cannot be inn
peached on the ground of unworthfness