davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10
Is YOUTSEY INSANE2

One of the most remarkable scenes
ever enacted in Kentucky court &C.
Cured last night 10 Georgetown, 10 the
trial OF Henry E Youtsey, charged with
being principal in the shooting of Gov.
Goehel. Arthur Goebel was on the
stand and said 81 talked with Youtsey
the day be was arrested in the Jail in
Frankfort 10 reference to the murder of
my brother" Just at this point Yout-
sey arose and, 10 loud voice, said: at
ia untrue; 1t is lie; 1 never spoke d
word to that man In my life."
Youtsey's vile sprsng to his side, and
and while endeavoring to make him sit
down could be heard saying: Nov
you have killed my husband; suppose
you are satisfied" Then Youtsey hys-
terically shouted again: 81 am inno-
cent-there is no blood on my hands;
these men are swearing my life away"
Two or three deputy sheriffs grabbed
him. Finally after Youtsey was forced
into seat he shouted again: "Goebel is
not dead; all the demons in hell
could not kill m" Intense excite
ment followed and the case was post
poned until today on account of the de-
fendant's condition.
Youtsey WAS taken back to jail where
he lay in a stupor all night and still
remained in that condition this morrs
ing. Judge Cantrill postponed the case
till Thursday, In asking continuance
Col. Crawford stated that after the
demonstration 10 court last night the
prisoner became unconscious and after
being removed to his cell became vio-
lent. 1t required three men to hold
him. After opiates were adm Mustered
the prisoner sank into q comstose con-
dition In which he remained all night,
hardly making move. Some say that
when Arthur Goebel took the stand his
likeness to the dead man caused the
deceased TO rise before the prisoner,
who 10 q moment became insane Many
rumors were heard last night that the
prisoner was shamming, but this seems
hardly possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
ELL Rhodes will re-enter South AT

Cell Rhodes will re-enter South AT.
rlcan politics.
The Canadian Parliament has been
dissolved and general election order
ed for November z.
Mr.. Bryan continued his speech
making trip in Illinois yesterday. He
scored the trusts, and says they'll get
rewards for contributing to Hanna's
fund and coercing voters into serfs.
At S.. LUIS. yesterday. President
Powell, OF the Order of Railway Tele.
erapbers, was suspended from office, by
the special convention OF the Grand
Division OF hat organization now In
session there.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the American Bicycle Com
psny In New York yesterday the treas.
urer, A: l.. Gsrford, reported q net
pront oil s6oo, 57s.7l for the year ended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10
FROM WASHtNGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, October 10.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington. October 10.
This government holds that the main
thing now needed to prevent further
disorder 10 China is the prompt begin
ming of peace negotiations. Another OBJ
stacle has arisen to the carrying out OF
this policy. The Chinese government
promised TO hand over Prince Tuan to
the imperial clan court to be severely
punished"for his psrt,in the anti-foreign
disturbances. 1t now says that Tusn's
punishment is to be Punishment to the
imperial military roads on the Siberian
frontier. The powers, 1t is said, will
not be satisfied with this. To their
opinion, the punishment proposed does
not fit the crime. In the American
answer to GermaDy's recent note, the
United States declared that it would
be unfortunate OF Prince Tusn escaped
Eull exemplary punishment" All Of
the foreign ministers in Pekin agree
that TO him more than any other
Chinese official was due the at
tacks upon their legations and the
murder OF missionaries and foreigners
throughout China. Germany is not
likely to be more leniently disposed to-
wards him than the United States.
Blood for blood, is Germsny's cry, and
precisely because Tusn is of high rank
the more will she insist that be pay the
full penalty for his misdeeds. His ban
isbmsnt to a place from whence it is as
easy to return as it is to go, under a
decree that eau be recalled 1t any mo-
ment, is not going TO make Germany
content, even if the implication OF Sc
we're penalty of the father of the heir
apparent should wreck the Mabchu
dynasty. The mere suggestion that
Cnioa Intends to let Prince Tuan of so
easily, VIII, 1t Is feared In diplomatic
circles here, bring the peace negotis-
lions to a full stop aud make Germany
more lnslstent upon her original prop
osition that satisfactory punishment be
meted out to the guilty officials before
any relations are entered into with the
Chinese peace representatives.
To a lesser degree the proposed life
imprisonment OF the Secondary Prin.
cess CbwaDg and VIII, and of Dnke
Tsai Ian, is also unsatisfactory. while
the promised decspitation of Chao Shu
CHA, the president of the Board of
Punishment, OF Yang vi, assistant
grand secretary, and president OF the
Civil Board, and OF King Men, presi-
dent of the Censorate is regarded as
being nothing more than what they
have deserved. Besides these seven,
Minister Conger has forwarded list of
five or six other high Chinese officials
whom he thinks are deserving Of pun
ishment for their participation in the
Rnti-foreign outbreaks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

| At regular meeting of the Board of Al
dermen of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
| october 3, 1900, there were present:
Messrs Hull, Dobie, Ballenger, Clark, Cur
| tin, w II. Sweeney and J. T Sweeney.
The Clerk called the board 10 order when
| Mr.. Curtin was elected President pro teinpore.
Messrs. Bal enger and J L. sweeney were
nominated for President 10 place of VIM. II.
sIarbury, deceased. A ballot wae taken, re-.
sulting IS TO lows: Balleuger 3, Sweeney 2
Mr. Bslenger was acc rdingiy declared
elected and assumed the duties OF the posi-
ton
Mr.. Dobie introduced resolution appro-
priating $35 for the purpose Of placing q
catch basin at the corner Of Columbus aud
Prince streets, which was referred to the
Committee on Streets and the City Engineer
Nj. Hill introduced sn ordinance to pro.
vide for certain building, repair and street
opening fees sieo an ordinance to provide
for the construction of certain sewers Ia tho
city Of Alexandra. They were both referred
20 the Committee on General Laws
Mr. J. T. Sweeney, from the Joint Com.
mittees on Finance, Streets and General
Law, reported an ordinance to amend and
rc-enact en Ordins1ce permitting the Wash
ingt II, Alexandria ard Mount Vernon Ia l.
way Company to lay tracks on Royal street.
reqlirog the company to pay 81 800 for the
use Of said street. The ordinance was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
Mr.. HI introduced an ordinance author
izing the City Engineer to cut and furnish
curling from cana locks stone aso resolu-
tion to provide for stone cutting fuod The
ordinance and resolution were lad over,
An ordinance transferring $500 from the
appropriation OF 81 500 for streets and sew.
ers to the appropriation for repairing streets,
passed by this board September Is, 1900,
WAS returned by the Common Council, they
nOn-concurriDg in the action of this board |
and referring the ordinance TO the Committee |
on Finance. This board receded from its &C.
ton and concurTed in that OF the Common !
Council.
A petition of the Kretol Chemical Com
pany for curbing and gutterIng in front Of
their building Oh Fairfax street, granted by
tho Common Council, " g received fiom that
oesld, tnsir action nol-concuryed " and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

THOUGH THE steel trust can we'll af-
ford to sell its products abroad al
cheaper rates tnan their foreign COM
petitors. they have agreed to keep up
che price of steel in their home market,
aud as that market ia under their en-
tire control, their power to do so, there
is none to dispute. Were it not for the
existing tariff, individual manufacturers
would have chance, and the steel, and
all other trusts would soon be things
of the past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

A BISHOP of the Northern Metho-
dist Church, in addressing his congrega-
ton the other day, said Mr.. McKinley
should not be criticised as "he ia the
bravest, the best and the purest man
he ever knew" and when one OF his
hearers remarked that they were listen
lug TO a political speech, the bishop
replied that " be was q man before be
was bishop" Yes, and he is man
now, and one. too, who is not an orna-
ment to his church or to the religion he
processes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

YoUTsEY, ANOTHER Of the men In
dicted for completely In the murder OF
the Governor OF Kentucky. was so rat
tied by the direct testimony against
him yesterday, that he actual
~ said Governor Goebel YVES
not shot, and is not dead. Some
of his pals have been sentenced 10
life imprisonment and some to the
Rallows. but the blood of the murdered
man will never cease to cry for justice
until the chief assassin, now protected
by the republican governor of another
State, shall be swayed by the winter
breezes while dangling at the end OF a
rope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

AT A meeting OF trust msgDates III
Chicago yesterday one of the speakers
had the efrontery to assert that the
poor people are the chief benefciarief
of the trusts. He did this, though, as
an intelligent man, he must have known
that while wages have not been raised,
the cost OF living has been increased
considerably since the trusts assumed
control OF the entire business OF the
country. The trust people evidently
have poor opinion OF the intelligence
OF the majority of the voters of this
eOuDtrv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. 10, 1900
AMBASSADOR WHITE has come q

AMBASSADOR 'WHITE has come all
the way back to the United States to
tell the people thereof that there is no
plutocracy here, though everybody
who hears or reads what he says knows
that the plutocrats have controlled the
legislation of the country for years,
that they have already given MIR.
Hanna millions OF dollars with which
to buy the Presidency next November,
as they did four years ago, and stand
ready to give him millions more, but
all of which, with compound interest,
they will get back, if their object shall
be accomplished, by taxes which the
poor people of the country will have 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

p''l TO- r9''rred 10 the CITY Rns;.
.ni'ie OF tle cost of the Wort e'1 r' Tor N
suoseq gently receded from lie -. lnli bosfd
'u The 10 'nat Oh the Common CoDro 'uO Coz.
Inc following were received fr" aocl'
mon council and their action co ,,su 'le Con.
a vote OF thanks from the Hydrsni.ed 10;
company Tor an APPROPRIATE - 1'. s,6 Fifs
WARD defraying their expense f., siVO 10
Ine Veseian Fisemen's Associsnop ,'9alug
more lsst June. '"'''n 10 Bait.
Petition of Mary f. Ryan 70 ,,n.
ner mouse corner Cameron and F., ,P,i iooi Of
retition OF F. g owsine for ns. we 'tIees
street. '0o south Roy,l
Petition OF Clara l. Lesibea,
tain conditions. 4' '''! undere.,.
Resolution sppropristipg S15.,
ter on st Asaph street. 3. twe' ~ o 5eo'' sGl
Princess streets. queen sad
Resolution apprOpriating $4,000
nios s,lee', between Fairfax and Row pave
resolution appropristing $500 70 20 -
incn sewer pipe and two each bssrs's u
ired street from Cameron TO Kipo 's OIL A.
hesoiution spproprating sos a. =.
street. ''i enl o. Klng
Resignation OF Robert E. Grop,p 49,.
Der oil the Board Of FIFE Wsriers usa-
Petition Of John 4. Zmme,n.
euroing In front of his residence an ~, lev
Assph street. W 'ouihst
fetltion OF Martin Lawler for tho
oil the pump on the west side ~ W. W. lel VA
street, between Wolfe and Wiz. ''A'us'oa
Petition Of Edgar Wsraeld ir. 70, o...
sion 70 ,ay curb and gutter ia front Of n,a
lses Dol King street. '-' III PREM
communicated from ]. G. Holcomb,
ssr9 70 sewer belonging to Burge y Haze ~ e
retitlon OF Alexsndris Perpet,sl p,l,.
rund Association Tor the ey,or.;or :. '.G'
fitt street sewer TO Duke street " le
an ordinsnce to amend AMI r.ord.;,..
ZION OF an ordinance entitled .,.o "a 80 Sc
70 amend and reordain chapter oC, Gt'''auCe
oflthe city Of Alexandris" '1' ''"'
An act TO amend an act regul ,tirg,ho....,
Oh electric cars within tbs city jm,f. -f''1
communication OF George ". par,or c..,
engineer of the Fire Department re.,. e-i'l
me purchase Of an additional .,o.,. f'-''s
giIe, approved by the Fire Warden -'' Gu
hesolulon apprOpnatiDg Sl,sOO 10 ,,,
chase the lot adjoining the Relief Ho0L t .,i
Ladder house and petition fron tbs, o ar'
pany urging the purchase and tbe frsc S,o,'
Tor Them OF new house.
communication from E. +. PR o l,ii,..
announcing the exhaustion of the sprr.n,'.
lions for street repairs and ire p.ugs
Communication from q. L. Byo7be co,,,
ration ttorney, in reference to the remoqJ
u the fence OF Charles Churcbmsn b,1kor
the building line, on the south side of G,,,o-
street from Patrick street west 10 Ana bo,5,o-
line. ''' u'Is
Proposition Of Nicosi & Co. to furnish fl.
city with incsndescent gas lights
Proposition of the Welsbach Street Ti,k,.
ing Company of America to furnish l,ebisS
the city.
The board repaired to the chsmberof tbs
Common Council for the purpose Of rsrci.
psting IN the election OF Fire Warden And
Overseer OF Outdoor Poor and upon their re.
turn adjourned.
ThEOPHILUS BALLENGER
President
Testa I rITHER II TuOupJnN -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

The bss. method Of cleansing 'D sn W. 4.
tho nse Of the famous little pr 70 axe
De Wits Little EsIly RiserS i~'
Never gripe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10

Beg
Shoe |
make
Very
firm +,
Ing e,
cyclinI
sports,
ceived
places
much
Thi
WE
ARD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-10
I III
Sc

Sc
Nov
dosire
ing 4
prce,
We
ssthe
atdotl
nayeS
anteel
FIVE y.
Nee
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
The Afternoon Tea.

Don't let any one persuade you that
afternoon tea has gone out of fashion,
says a writer in the Washington Post. 1t
is more in style now than it ever was be-
fore, and women who has not a tea
table decked out with a cloth, furnished
with lace. laid with cups OF every shape,
shade and design; spoons collected in all
parts Of the world; plates that cost a
kings ransom: or, II not rare and ex-
penstve. at least queer; a steaming
hot-water kettle; a silver tea caddy that
belonged to her great-grandmother, or
somebody's great grandmother, and last,
but not least, thin slices of buttered toast
and tea-fragrant, steaming tea, isn't in
the fashion.
Such condolences are told over these tea
cups; such gossip passes current; such
political secrets are divulged that one
wonders :ne whole world is not set up
side down by the chatter that goes on
there, for no one is pledged to secrecy.
and the chit-chat is passed about from
one house TO another until a modest story
grows into stupendous proportions-a reg
ular dtnoSaur OF tale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
A Comfortable Dinner.

Seven people make a very comfortable
company for a dinner. provided the seven
are well selected, John Chimes Speed says
IN the woman's Home Companion. Two
servants. even one. can attend to seven
very nicely. And with that number the
talk can be general. 1t can be, but it is
not always so. There are so many people
OF many words in this world that it is diff
flcult TO get seven men and women to-
gether without including one monopoiist OF
talk. He is the worst kind of monopolist.
When such a mOnopolist is wom-
an. her sex does not make her more at
tractive. Such a person is a ''weariness,
a fever and a fret" The host, however,
IS responsible If such be included at a
small dinner. The large dinner is the place
for such person; then only two persons.
the one on either side, can be made mis-
cradle. There is an idea in that-a fend-
fish one, however. If IL be desirable to
punish two of your friends. give large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

The fact that the cost OF entertainment
Is not the most important element
In the exercise Of hospitality IS we'll ex-
pressed by writer in Golfers Weekly,
who says:
From time to time one reads in the pub
lie prints Of concerted movement against
the extravagant hospitality of the mo-
ment- A group OF young women or mat
rons will unite IN a circle or club to give
a round OF entertainments whose limita-
tons OF cost and elaborateness are sharp
ly defined by set of regulations Fifty
ceptions at which chocolate and waters
are all that Is permitted to be served
these manifestations are not infrequent
and are usually exploited as laudable
progress toward a needed reform.
In point Of fact, they are nothing OF the
sort They are sporadic efforts that have
little influence beyond the range OF each
membership, and 1t is fortunate that this is
true. Graceful entertaining whose essence
and spirit must be a genuinely hospitable
feeling has never been and never will
be a matter Of money cost. A 50-cent
luncheon or $4,000 dinner, OF which few
are on record, is merely an experiment in
expenditure; the success of either as hos
pitality depends upon wholly different
things.
1t is the word Of a New York caterer
that IN order to meet the incessant demand
of his patrons for novelties he has stand
fng offer in his establishment of So to any
employe who will invent or discover a
fresh and pleasing decorative effect IN his
line. Wealthy and fashionable hostesses
create this demand In their constant strife
to surpass what has gone before. They
could sit at the feet, in the art Of enter
tanning of a little Gamaliel whose young
neighbor recently thus epitomized her
skill: Il like TO go to Nannie's house be-
cause she just loves TO have me there"
A well-known dramatic teacher lays
great stress in her lectures upon the posi-
ton taken by a singer or speaker or any
one in the act Of greeting a company or a
person. Always" she says, 'poise the
body upon the forward foot; the slight
leaning toward your audience, be it one or
fifty, has unconscious but actual influence
please''-the theory being that the well
coming attitude insures a response from
the other side. Whether this statement be
trre or not to the extent emphasized by
this teacher there is in II certainly large
kernel Of suggestion in the line of grace
full and successful entertaining.
With, however, the cordial and genuine
welcome should be the needful preparation
for the hidden guest. Come home and
dine with me-" says one Frenchman to
another in a Paris humorous paper, 1--WE
will not make company Of you" Thanks, -
Is the reply, 81 prefer to come when you
do" The house set in order for the COM
ing friend is Scriptural teaching. The best
that we have. set out with the neatness
that is in itself elegance, then the forget
fulness of its intrinsic value or want of IL,
IN the doing and saying of things that will
please our guests-this is successful enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Sensible Hint
on Food
from a ....
California Woman.
from a 49,.

eff you could hear all the experiences
have been at some pains TO investigate. you
would put warning in the largest type on
the boxes OF Grape-Nuts and beg CD con-
sumers to limit themselves to the amount
mentioned in the directions"
True you do say "Grape-Nuts food Is con-
densed: eat but three or four heaping tea
spoons at a NEAL" but the food seemed 10
Ali such a long-felt want, and every one
found it so delicious. either alone or in
combination with some other material.
that. overlooking the small type announce
ment OF its being condensed, they have
eaten too much, and when the body is re-
peatedly given more food than it can use.
even IL that food be most delicious. there is
q natural revulsion, and the long-looked-for
and valuable food is laid aside.
advise persons who have had this ex-
perience TO put Grape-Nuts on their menu
again and never eat more than four tea
spoonsful at a time Then one gets the
powerful rebuilding strength OF the food
and looks forward with zest to each COM
Ing meal. II has been a great blessing to
our family" Mrs. w. p. Baker. Los An
<slss. California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Curtain Goods

50 pieces Madras, SO inches wide, good
quality, regular price 20c. spe- I1lc
cial price, yard. .......-........-..
35 pieces Tambour Muslin. extra-fine
quality, slightly soiled. worth up
to CSC, to close the lot, o.
yard .....................'...
rs pairs Scotch Lace Curtains. yards
long, good width, extra-heavy quail
ity, worth $50, for special S0c
price, pair .-.--.-.--------..----.
s5 pairs Ruffied Swiss Curtains, stripes,
dots and figures, extra-fine quality.
all felled seams, worth up to $3.50
pair, special price on the en- o.
tire lot to close, pair.
20 pairs only Chenille Portieres, fine
length, fringed top and bottom and
worth up TO $50 pair; we offer you
choice OF the entire lot at. 81 SO
pair ............-............
As pairs Tapestry Portieres. perfectly
reversible, full width and length,
same as we have sold at $3.75 TO
$; we win close the lot at. ST.. 0S
Is Oak Screen Frames. panels. full
size, worth s1-25. special ROc
price Observation-Disclosures.
50 silk-covered Sofa Pillows. silk ruff
fies, sold regularly for SIS, TO ~.
close the 30 we make the price. AcS
150 Brass Extension Rods. As inches
long. complete with fix zKc
lures, each .....-........-...... ~
$50 Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
mounted on first-class spring roller,
ready to hang, worth SOC, Do
special price. each ..............
so Pillow-sham Holders. worth 1Sc
soc, special to close. each. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
An Interesting Volume.

The maid I love is like book,
To outward seeming fair,
And through every page look
fnd much treasure there.
There's much in IL that's rather light
And much that's beautiful.
Yet never once a thought that's trite
Or commonplace or dull.
And though from heaviness exempt
And medlocrity,
And though there's much In II to tempt,
IT'S far too deep for me.
No critic of this book am l.
Love has no critics power
And yet one change, can't deny,
I'd make this very hour.
The covers bright would let be,
The text remain the same;
This book is good enough for me
I'd only change the name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

broideries at the original makers cost.
manufacturers trial strips, from Az
' late shipment. See these values.
15-inch Jaconet Skirt Flouncing, the
new inserting effects. 75c. CSC SAc
ana ....'....................
45-inch Tucked F1ouncing. 25c IN.
and ........................ .........A ~
27-inch India-linen Children's IN.
Flouncing, CSC, 75c and. wv
All-over Embroidery, tucked, embroi-
dered and lace-striped. per % m
yard, 25c to....................S
Imitation Torchon Edges, SC o.
kind .....-.---.-......O
English Torchon Laces, to -
inches wide, regular 10c kind.-....oS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
House
Furnishings

Dish Pan, retinned, 17-quart ......29c
Dinner Pail. with compartments ..25c
Cake Pan, 10 inches deep ............4c
Work Baskets, made by the Indi-
ans, each ........................ ...Sc
Step Ladders. feet ................4Sc
Chatting Dish. nickel plated ....$2.9S
Tea or Coffee Pot, nickel. 3 pint. .3Sc
o'clock Brass or Copper Tea
Pot with alcohol burner .....-$1 -9S
s1.25 Medicine Cabinets ............9Sc
Granite Rice Boiler. 2-quart ......33c
Granite Tea Pots, 3-quart ..........19c