davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
commencement Events, Institute ana
Academy-PersOnaII Items.

Academ y-fersOnui ite"s'
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 10. 1890.
The fourteenth annual commencement Oh
the Rockville Institute, Miss Lucy Simp-
son, principal. took place in the Opera
House here this evening in the presence
of an audience that filled all available
space in the large hall. The stage was
decorted with ferns. potted plants and cut
flowers. A pleasing program, embracing rec
itations, piano solos and duets. Indian club,
dumb bell and fan drills and presentation
of premiums and diplomas was rendered.
The graduates were Misses Bessie GraySon
Simpson of Chicago, Clara Leigh Choate of
Washington and Sarah Capner Reading of
Rockville. The presentation OF premiums
and diplomas and the address to the grad
yates were made by Rev. IhomaS j, fack-
ard, rector of Christ Episcopal Church
Rockville.
The following program was rendered:
Entrance march; piano solo, 'SuppMca-
Months" primary class: duet; Air OF
Louis XIV Misses Greene and Hege; reel
tation. THAT Old Sweetheart Of Mine.
Miss Mary Almony; piano SOLO. Mom naait
tation. Selling a Teller" Miss Bessie
Greene; piano solo, Romance Tannhauser.
Miss Lucy Mason; recitation, love
1 Youns d, pream spans sIs panee ssses Al
mony and Kingdom; piano solo, waltz IN U
major, Miss Louise Mccullough: distribu-
ton of premiums: club swinging by classes
in physical culture; duet mandolin and
piano, Misses Simpson and Almony recita-
ton, my Daughter Louise" Miss Sarah
Reading: piano solo. 'Cavatina." Miss Al
verda Kingdom; polka rondo. Misses Nc
Cullough and Mason: recitation. "E.ope-
ment of 10" Miss Bessie Simpson; piano
solo, 'Deuteme." Miss Mary Hege; recita-
ton, Me and Jim." Miss Leigh Choate;
piano solo. Air de Ballet" Miss Miriam
Couden; presentation Of diplomas; duet
brough: fan drill by class in Delsarte.
Premiums were awarded as follows:
Academic department - Word analysis
Miss Bland Brockenbrough; honorable men
Misses Bessie Simpson, Miriam Couden:
Bland Brockenbrough, Lillian ,Beall and
Mr. Bache Albert Geometry, Miss Bessie
Simpson. Physics. Bache Albert. Latin, Al
raphy, Miss Roberta Higgins; honorable
mention, Miss Bessie Greene. Dictation,
Miss Bessie Simpson. Dictionary. Miss Al
verda Kingdom. Composition. Misses Sarah
Reading and Genevieve Fields. Astronomy,
Misses Miriam Couden and Bessie Simpson.
English grammar, Miss Roberta Higgins:
honorable mention. Bache Albert. Elocu-
ton, Miss Leigh Choate: honorable men
Cullough and Roberta Higgins. Penman-
ship Miss Mary Hege: honorable mention,
Miss Roberta Higgins. United States his
tory, Miss Lucy Mason. General history,
Miss Bessie Simpson; honorable mention,
Miss Mary Almony.
Primary department-Reading and SPELL
ing. Misses Marie Fisher and Mary Welsh.
Penmanship, Misses Laura Higgins and
Mary Welsh and Ralph Smith. Geography.
Miss Mildred Higgins and Frank Higgins.
Arithmetic, Miss Laura Higgins and Frank
Higgins. Spelling, Martin Fisher. Word
analysis, Miss Lucy Smith; honorable men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
HOTELS.
IT Appears Every Saturday.
HOTELS.
Summer Resorts.
fof rates. routes. etc.. call or address tsend stamp
Hotel Tariff Bureau,
90 Fifth Ave. New York.

90 Fifth Ave, New York.
ZAP American Plan: EP. European: op-. openl
ADIRONDACKS, NY. Tit Aupersand- OPP June -
ALBANY NY. The Ten Eyek u. p. 81 up; ABA up
do.,,. -. Hotel Kenmore. A.P-. 50 up
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj Hotel Dennis, AP.. 70 to 30
BADEN BADEN. tSpec. rms with bath)St ephanieHtl
BALTIMORE Md. The Carrullton, A.P.. 2oo up
BAR HARBOR. Me. PorcIplne E.P. NV Wheaton,
BOSTON. Mass. -....... Hotel Vendome. Az. 30
do. uiarry L. Brown The Westminster, E-f, ~
do. .Copey 81 Hotel. e 81 so up: AIS up
BRoOkLIN .Y.Hotel St.George. E.P..$l; AIS
DUBLIN. Irelsnd -. Gresham Hotel Sackvfle ST.
ENETER. Eng. Royal Clarence ifo'ei
GREENFIELD Mass Mans House. A. F. $3.50, 80
JAMESTOWN, RI. Tie Thorudike. op.June TO Oct.
LIBERTY, y. y. The Wawondi Booklets
do. ...... Pinney House. Entirely new. $40 week
Westminster. Highclass. Res
LONDON.St. Ermins identIa hotel Une!eelled Tor
cuisine. comfort. Mod. tarln
NAIAST. Mass. Hotel Fudor. A-P.. $3.50 W. up
NEW YORK So. Filth Avenue Hotel. Az. IS up
doEeraid So. (new .freproof) .3ith WBy,E.P.'*loo
dc. (Ch- mhers&W X way Cosmopolitan. E.P.Sl up
n. ADAMS. Mass Wellington, E p 81; AP-.S2S 30 up
OCEAN GROVE. Spray View. A.P.. $3.50 up
PHILADELPHIA. Aldine. F. 81 .5oup, A. p. 50 soup
PTTTSFIEI.D Mass .Thewendell. Z. p .Slup;AP-.S3up
PORTLAND. Me. New Falmouth. Perfect throughout
PLYMOUTH Eng (Newirop. j HIS anbuiyiGrand hti
SARATOGA. NY Commercial AP., 5000 wk up
SuINGTON, d. {. Arlington Hotel Az. %
do...-..-..........Th The Raleigh. EP.. $lo9 up
WATCH HILL. X. L.. Atlantic House. Golf Inks
WHITE MTS Profile Hse &C'ttag s.opJune t" Oct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
The Neyersink.

One Of the largest and best equipped
mountain hotels in Pennsylvania is the
Neversink. at Reading. 1t is located on
the summit of Neversink mountain. at an
elevation Of 1.200 feet. The house, which
has capacity of $50 guests. opens June 10
under the management Of T. w. Piggot.
This hotel Is first class in all its appoint
ments. Its proximity to the fiourishing city
of Reading is an attraction. and its guests
are within quick and, easy communication
with the outside world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
MEDICAL.
The X=Ray
fGedicaI Institute.
III 9TH STREET.. WASHINGTON. DC

317 9TH STREET, WASHINGTON DC.
X-Ray In Use for Examination and Diagnosis.
GERMAN SPECIALISTS treat all chronic dis
eases of aCi woman: Catarrh Rheumatism
Brain. Stomach. Heart. Kidney. Bladder, Hemor-
rhoitis piles "ured; vitality restored RUPTURE
CURED; latest electric discovery: knife; no In
jection: pain Tr,isses trial.
Structure. varicocele, Hydrocele. Blood Poison
cured without mercury.
Especial attention in old and so-called incurable
treated AID cure accomplished Hours 10 to
L. . to 8. Tuesdays and Saturdays till s evening.
teI- 2utf DIR. CZARRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP.
Notable Ceremony to Take Place in
Baltimore Tomorrow.

INOVHUHC VVTemOby q 10 IHNC TI0cV IN
Baltimore Tomorrow.
A notable cererffanys will occur at the
cathedral In Baltimore tomorrow. when
Father Granjohn will 5be consecrated as
bishop of Tucson, iAriz Father Granjohn
is native of France, having been born at
Lyons. and subsequently, coming to st.
Marys Seminary at Baltimore, where he
has had charge Of the propagation of the
faith in America. Owing to his French an
tecedents the French ambassador NJ. Cam
bon. has taken much Interest in the ad-
vancement of Father yGranjohn to the
bishopric, and the iambassador. with MN.
Boeufve and Taigny of the embassy's staff.
will go to Baltimore tonwitness the conse-
Grafton afterward dining with the cardinal
and with the new bishop at St. Mary
Seminary ODD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Death of David d. wells.

David Dwight Wells. author and play
wright, died at his home in Norwich. Conn.,.
at noon yesterday. He was thirty two
years old. Mr.. Wells had been Ill for about
two weeks with typhoid fever and acute
Brights disease complications. He Is sur
viyed by a. widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
st, Hubert's Inn.

Another delightful Adirondack resort is
St. Hubert's Inn. located at Decides. Essex
county, N. Y. The hotel is conducted by
Orlando Beede & Son and the season opens
June Is. More detailed Information can be
obtained by writing W. Y. Lloyd. manager,
care Of Grand Hotel. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Travel n Luxury.

The Royal Limited finest day train in
the world. leaving Washington, B. O.
station. New Jersey avenue and street.
daily pm, arrives New York pm.
Royal Blue trains to Baltimore. Philadei-
phia and New York, see schedule.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN AsliiSor0N.

WANTED BEGINNERS IN LATIN AND ALGE-
bra special attention given To first-year High
School pupils who have to take fall exainina-
tons 4. c., Star Office. IT.
LESSONS WILL RIA GIVEN ON MANDOLIN OR
piano ore hour each fer BE: rapid methods
Address u Is. y. Star office. IT.
NEW EASY FRENCH LANGUAGE COURSES;
practical conversation good pronunciation: IL
private lessons now: also classes of all grades.
MILE. V. PRUDHoMME, 3o7 D st. NV tcar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
ANCHOR LIME

UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMSHIPS
BAIL FEOA NEW YOI.h EVERY SATURDAY. FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
SALOON PASSAGE. $50 AND UPWARD.
To Paris and return. trst-cl3ss. $50 and upward
SECOND CABIN. $50 To $3.50.
Storage Passage:
Rome. $3.50, FurneSsa, S2i.JO; Other Strs. S23
For Book of Tours and further information. apply
TO HENDERSON BROTHERS Gen. Agis., IT & 10
broadway. New York. q. W. MOSS, 1927 r ST.
NV. or f. F. DRoOP * SONS. e25 Pa. ave. Wi ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

and the apostles. For the time being they
are living, moving and having their being
In the reflected light of the sublime proto-
types. 1 have seen a few great actors thus
embodied in their parts-Forrest in Mac
BETH. for instance-and the effect was
electric
Question of the Box Office.
In the play the Oberammergauers for
got that they are human and that there is
very human audience composed of one-tenth
reverential Bavarian folk and nne-tenths
tourists watching them. But the mood Is
changing. More and more the box office con-
sideration enters the equation. Such
and such photographers are given exclusive
right to make PICTURES and kodakers are
arrested at sight.
Such and such transators are allowed to
put the words of the text into many
tongues. such and such publishers have ex-
elusive rights to publish the same. and the
stenographer caught pencil in hand suffers
arrest and his notes are confiscated. Ever
the peep hole in the curtain; ever the ma
terial gain.
1t requires only the presence of few
illustrious critics Of the drama, with trench
ant next morning reviews of play and
players, to bring something almost divine
down to the level of the marionette. 1t has
not yet come to this, but the end is in
evitable. The commercial spirit which
compasses our most cherished institutions
and the love of money, which is the root
of all evil" as much and more today than
ever in the olden time, will eventually bring
the Passion Play of Oberammergau and its
many imitators to the level of successful
spectacular enterprises.
Destructive Influences.
When it becomes a matter of trading
upon things sacred and holy for private
ends, the end at hand.
This will be successful year In the lit
tie valley of the Ammer. The new Chrstus
will build himself n more comfortable
chalet, ST. John will increase his herd
Judas and Herod will open another inn for
the dispensing of Bavarian book, and plans
will be laid for the ensnaring of the white
helmeted and Northumberland tourist, par
ticulariy the American one, in 1910.
But the ancient spirit will have passed
away and what was once a devout relig-
ious affair will have descended to the
merely histrionio. Such Is the disintesrat-
ing influence of gold for the COLDS sake.
Such are the corrosions Of mere CONNER
cialism.
Personally We're I within a milo OF the
theater l should not take the trouble TO
nav IL a visit For sublime and yet human
and living as the Oberammergauers make
the scenes of the divine passion, | prefer
the blessed picture which has lived in my
heart these many years, an inspiring pres
ence in youth and abiding comfort in
age. conjured by the Holy Spirit of the
fullness of the solace of the aSes-the d.
vine Word. ROBERT CoLL L En-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
DIR. Reed, Specialist.

Treats successfully Catar.h Kidney and Stom.
ach Troubles. etc. CURES special diseases with.
out the use of mercury. etc. Ofice hours, 10 to
FREE 500 ETH ST. NV. mhl3-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
DIR. Leatnern1an.

Expert specialist in the of all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily. to IL. to ;; Tues. Thurs and Sat
evenings. TO 8. 6O2 NV. Closed on Sunday.
dei6-6tf
NMUU YEU and LIQUOR HABIT cured in 10
UplUI y e so days avs 10 pay m cured;
CO., Dept. KS Lebanon Ohio.
ja6-lyr.s,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
PALMISTRY.

NS- PALM READINGS DAILY on ALL AZ
ZS= fairs Of life from Am TO pm. as
11th NV. Sd door above Palais Royal,
CENT down two steps ts1-l2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (France).
Sailing every Thursday nj 10 am
From Pier No AZ. North River. foot Morton ST
Ia Champagne. -Jnne u La t;sscogne. July IL
L'AquiiaiDa Jun. Is La BreIagnp. July 10
La TouTaine- July La Champagne. July Is
Paris Hrfrl Necnmuu dati1ns reserved for
yany's passengers upon application
General agency. - Broadway, New York.
W mons l32I 4 ST NV. fei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.

0. S. S. Co.
20 10 Bermuda
FOR JUNE JULY AND AUGUST.
An ideal voyage to paradise Of flowers Steam
ers sail weekly fTom New York. For illustrated
pamphlets, passages, etc, write to
A. E. Outer bridge s. Co.,
Agts. Quebec s. Sc. Ltd, 30 broadway. New York.
ARTHUR AliEK%, Secretary, Quebec.
Or G. W. MOSS. a21 Pa ave, Washington.
uy15 Il Gel del. 400 al my Il, 1901 20
SHORT ROUTE To TIE PARIS EXPOSITION
HOILA&D-AMEIICA LINE
New York Bott=rdtn Aulst rdaTl, via Bou'orne-
Tur-Mer. 81 hOus' dist. from either Paris IOnd.
New tyin-serew steamers Fo-sdlm. Stat-Ldam and
Rotterdam sumner ate. istclsss.SI5 and upward
2d-ci4ss sij .ind mp All other steamers carry enc
class of cubin passengers only, $50 and up.
apply 10 Ep'ia!sl- America Line, - broadway.
ny, to F. +. Droop Il SoTs. s25 Penn ave-.
and O. " Mos 49,. L ST.. Wash. D. c.
jaIS-tu. tbs. 6fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

no longer Mayer and Lechner and the other
humble townspeople. but Christ and Judas
and the apostles. For the time being they
are living. moving and having their being
In the reflected light of the sublime proto-
types. 1 have seen a few great actors thus
embodied in their parts-Forrest in Mac
beth" for instance-and the effect was
electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

and to the town land of Thrummon an
nounce the exact weight and dimensions OF
the extraordinary egg laid on last Thurs
day by Cornelius McGlanachy's spotted
dnck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
American Line.

@. W MOSS. 1927 ST NV. fei -tim 10
American Line.
FAST EXPIRES SERVICE
NEW oUTHAS;PTON-LONDOS
CALLING wESTBoUND AT CHERBOURG.
Sailing wejnesday. at 10 An
st. Paul -. June n St Paul. July IS
ssw L2 Taft July II New Yof
Red Star Line.
NEW YoRk-ANTwERp-P
Every "Wednesday n IL neon
Southwark. June 20 , kensington. -. July 4
westernlapd June u Noordland. =. July IL
INTERNATIONAL. NiVI;ATIoS COMPANY.
FisIs Il is. Mr.. olce, q broadway. New York
Rhilsd lad, lphi 1o %irce Sa5-2o Walnu, st.
O. w MOSS. Agent. a sanders 4 stayrasn's Is27
st. nv seH
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGER AGENCY.
x Mn.f siaI Line h.a< anesoa Line Line
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
CHERBorhG. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
kaiserin Mar Th June 10 ksiserin Mar Tn July II
Kaiser VIM dGrJuiy rraye July .
Lain. July 10 Saale ........... July 81
Departure 10 An
1aWITT,ScMEhtW tATS H%Ta1 SEkSIsE
r. d Cir Jn.e q noon K Lnise July 10. 10 am
CHEkBoURG. PARIS. BREMEN.
g. kurfurst June 2s noon Barbaressa July l., 10 am
GIBRALTAR. SAPI ES. GENOA.
wsrra. ......... June % Aier. June 80
Departure II An.
Apply 10 e Z. ). 6RooP. s2s Pa ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
TIE
AsIIINGTON SCHoOI. For ROYS.

Get ready for position Icy ran. SUMNER RATES.
SHORT s si@n faf a, Prer sera
ex III rs All the branches taught. si3 NV.
ulyoi-36ts3
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
Cost Him 500 a Peep.


Henry Allen came to the city from
Shelby county to see the sights and the
price paid was just 800 a peep Even
at that he did not see very much. About
5 o'clock in the afternoon, Just after the
theaters had turned out their crowds to
food Fourth avenue, Allen stood at the
corner Of Fourth avenue and Green
street A dark-haired girl standing in
a nearby drug store attracted his atten-
ton. Her big black eyes seemed to in
vite him, and he went inside, With
in five minutes he had discovered that
they were cousins. Then she con-
scented to go out the street to cafe for
lust bite to eat.
He insisted on his cousin wearing his
diamond ring. Then she borrowed Al
lens pencil, wrote little note and gave
it to him, saying that he must not open
it until . o'clock at night.
Then Allen and his cousin boarded
an outgoing Fourth avenue car for a
little ride. She got off at fashionable
corner, which, being a stranger, he can
not remember. Before leaving she Of
fered him back the ring but he de-
clined
Il can't let you come with me; my
husband is so jealous" she told HIM.
BE sure and read your note at 0
o'clock, was her parting injunction.
They were to meet in the morning,
when Allen would call.
On his way back down town the far
mer discovered that his silver money
was intact, but roll Of bills was miss
ing from his pocket. He says the roll
contained 500. Then he opened the
note 1t read
You have a very pretty taste in
rings. l do love farmers. They are
such angels, leave Louisville tonight,
so may not see you again. Meet me on
the Rialto-(not if see you first. Your
cousin, LOUISE"
Kipling's highest recorded price is
81 per word Henry Allen thinks that
for new writer, Cousin Louise" comes
rather high.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
GAS ToREA.
s Bear. IT,: ~" M Kin; y; "a. :;:.E; S'''h
The Vote Compared.

1t may not be generally known that
the exciting State campaign of 1899 did
not bring out as big total vote as was
cast in 1895, by 30, 432.
1t is the impression OF many that last
year saw the biggest vote ever polled in
the State. Taylor however, fell 24,So7
votes behind Mckinley, and Goebel did
not poll as many votes as Bryan did by
90, $50. If, however, the Brown vote is
added to the GOebel vote, the Demo-
cratic vote fell only IA, 40 short of the
Bryan vote of 1885, Below will be
found the majorities given for Goebel
or Taylor, in 1890, or for Bryan and
Mckinley, in 1885, by Congressional
Diafriata.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

Mr.. Bryan's speech, as he was anxions
to set at rest any doubts which Mr..
Bryans speech may have created in the
minds Of any Of thestudents The first
question was:
What are you going to do for mar
kets when you have killed off all the
Filipinosr"
my friend" Mr.. Depew retorted
sharply, I'VE aren't killing them OF.
The war is practically ended. There is
but a small band Of brigands, 1000 in
number, perhaps, following close on
Aguinaldo's heels and holding ont as
long as possible in the hope Of Bryan's
election. Not more than 1000"
Then tell us why it requires 1000
American troops to subdue only a PAL
try 1000 Filipinosf" was the second
question. Mr.. Depew collapsed He
paused awhile, as If at a loss what
to say next, and then fell back on that
pet argument Of the Republican spell
binders-McKinley prosperity and full
dinner pail Mr.. Depew's embarrass-
ment was a subject of comment in the
Chicago newspapers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
REPUBLICAN PLOT
LAID BARE.
HENRY YOUTsEY's CONFESSION
TO ARTHUR GoEBEL.
The Most Damaging Evidence Yet
Heard in the Trial Of Mr..
Coolers MurdererS.
W. $. TAYLOR DEEP IN THE PLOT.

The most damaging evidence yet ad
duced In the trial of the conspirators il
the assassination Of Vim. Goebel, wa
that brought forth last week when Mr.
Arthur Goebel, brother Of the murder
ed Governor, took the stand and related
Henry f. Eoutseys confession to hin
soon after the latter's arrest.
The direct examination of Mr.. Goebe
was conducted by ex-Judge Ben Will
Jams, and the cross examination by Mr.
Nelson.
THE last time You were on the wit
ness stand precedent to to-day you stat
cd to the jury that you had u converse
ton with Henry f. Youtsey in the jai
at Frankfort on the eth of March, tn,
day on which he was arrestedY" asked
Mr.. Williams.
Yes, sir, replied Mr.. Goebel.
"Will you kindly relate to the jury
what occurred between you and Hout
sey what was said and doner'
MIR Campbell and l together wen
to the Jail The Jailer met us at tn,
door. | had never been there before
and did not know him, but ! after
ward learned that he was Mr.. Lawrence
He took us up the stairway to the sec
ond floor. He led, Mr.. Campbell fol
lowed and | was the last. The Jailel
unlocked the door, swung it ajar, ant
Mr. Campbell walked in. Mr.. Camp
bell said How do you do, Mr.. Yout
seyy'
MIR Youtsey said: How do you do
Mr. Campbcllr'
Il stepped in, and rs | stepped in Mr.
Youtsey in very cordial way, put out
mis- hand and said; How do you do
Mr. Goebel; am glad to see you.
said; How do you do Mr.. Youtsey 2
He retained hold of my hand, and Mr.
Campbell walked three or foui
steps north in the room. Mr. YoutseS
was sitting ut the end Of "A table. TIL,
table was showed lengthwise up against
the south wall Of the Jail. He sat will
his left foot touching the ground. Hi'
right leg was resting on the table and
it lifted his right foot above the ground
He retained hold of my hand, and
turned around to his right. As | turn
I'd ! saw another man sitting in thu
g tb., faf1
Il put my left hand on Mr.. Youtsey'
right shoulder and said Mr. Youtsey
Mr.. Campbell has just returned, and
told me what you have said to him, anC
| have come over to have you To tel
me whether it is true, and to ask You {
few other questions,
MIR, Youtsey said; Yes, Mr.. Goe
bel, what have told Col. Campbell i
true. l then said TO Youtsey: Now
| would like to have You tell me abou
getting the key on Monday morning
from Powers, and about Dick Combs
and about going to see Taylor and ais,
about going TO see Taylor on Tuesda!
morning, and where you got the car
tridges.
"Youtsey proceeded, and said Jus
as told Mr.. Campbell, l had tall
with Dick Combs on Monday morning
and he told me that he was ready to Dc
the shooting, and went to Caleb Pow
ers for the key to his office, and he tol,
me to go to John Powers l went t
John Powers, and John Powers gave m
the key
Il went to Gov. Taylor and l toll
Gov. Taylor that Dick Combs was read
to do the shooting. Gov, Taylor said
'You ought not to come to see me abou
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24
Embarrassment OF DR.. Depew.

Recently Senator Chauncey Depew
made political speech to the students
of Chicago University. He was telling
the students about how glad he would
be if he only had copy of the speech
made by Mr.. Bryan to the same students
a few days before; how it would make
him so intensely happy to just fairly
pulverize everything Bryan had said
but as he did not have copy Of the
speech he would take pleasure in an
swering any question which the stu
dents might ask him along the line Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-24

told Mr.. Campbell and told me that
Monday morning you went to Gov.
Taylor and told him that Dick Combs
was ready to do the shooting, and Tay-
lor objected and now you tell me on
Tuesday morning you let Dick Combs
into the Office. How " itT'
"Youtsey hesitated and then finally
said: Well, those toers the three mon !
let in Hooked at him and said; They
say also that Berry Howard was in the
left-hand lobby Of the Legislature, and
you say you let him In that roomT
Youtsey finally said: Those are the
three n.en I let in there