davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-30

+'N want ESou SHAVE. gf
70 Ciark's shop. lie will treat
you right.
/ We buy Eggs and Chickens and
sell groceries cheap. Give " a
call. :. NJ. S,Nnrps
Mr.. c. II. Fee. OF Cisco. TEXAS.
. visiting his mother. Mrs. BE.
Fee.
Mr. j. c. Leggctt, of Caswell
was a pleasant visitor TO this of.
flee Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Carothers. Of Char.
lesion. Is the guest of her sister
Mrs. \. J. Barr.
Mr.. VI. Z. GIBSON, of oninlan.
Iexas, Is the guest of his brother.
Mr.. n. Gipson.
Mr. Beverly Bebee and wife. of
Florida are the guests of Mrs.
callie Archibald.
Rev. \. W. Langley. of Abbe-
Vile, was a pleasant caller at this
Office Saturday.
No one can beat US on Roasted
Coffee's in price or quality. Try
them Is all We ask. Phone No. 3
For SALE-A Surrey and har
ness double. in good condition.
Apply at this Office.
Hon J. W. T. FaIkner was call.
ed on professional business to
batesville tins week.
Hon. j. T. Holmes will deliver
the annual address at the Public
School Building tonight.
aessrs. Bolivar Gray and Simon
Smith. Of DeLeon. Texas, are the
guest of Mr.. L p. Gray.
Mss Oetava Quinn. of Savan.
nah, Tenn is the guest of her SIS.
ter Mrs y. ii. kerdel.
Judge ". 3. Cowan has return.
ed from Hot Springs. Ark. much .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
SOUTHERN SURGEONS.
Work Of the Association Will Be Begun This
Morning at Lee Camp Hall.

The Southern Surgical and Gynecolog'--
cal Association, in it's fourteenth annual
convention, will meet in Lee Camp tati
this morning at $50 o'clock. The con-
vention will be called to order by us
president, DR.. Manning Simons, OF Cnar! y.
ton, S. c. The address of welcome VIII
be delivered by Hon. Eppa H,tnton. il,
member of the Constitutional ConVent 'l:
from Fauquier county. after which DR..
George Ben Johnston will briefly address
the Association, making announcements
of the programme of entertainment Tor
the three days.
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions, which, according to the pro-
gramme, will be crowded with the dis
cussions Of various scientific questions
interesting the profession This evening
the visiting surgeons will be given a ie-
ception at the home of DR.. Hugh NJ. Tay-
lor, on Fifth Street.
A number of the members arrived yes
terday afternoon, among them DR.. Thad-
deus A. Kenny. of Cincinnati, professor
of gynecology in the Medical College of
Ohio; DR.. William Mann Potter of Buff
falU, editor of tho Buffalo Medical jour
nal DR.. L. S. NIcMurtry, of Louisville.
KY, professor of gynecology in the Hos
pita1 College of Medicine of Louisville:
DR.. w. L. ROdnan, of Philadelphia. pro-
fessor of surgery in the Medico-Chirur-
gical College of Philadelphia; DR.. w. Q.
Roberts, Of Louisville professor of sur
gerry iii the Medical Department. of the
University of Louisville; Dr. Rogers. of
Memphis, Tenn, and DR.. Rosser, of Dali
las, Texas.
The convention will be attended by
about siSty-two surgeons. representing
the foremost men of the profession in
America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Telegraphic Breyitics.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Cleared Hydas,
for Cape Town, 100 mules.
LONDON-The special dispatch from
Paris says Admiral Caiilard's squadron
left the Island Of Mityiene this evening.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.-George Foster
Peabody. of New York city, has prac-
ticaIly donated s21.oa0 to the Montgomery
Young Mems Christian Association.
FLORENCE, ALA.--The Woodland Oil
and Mineral Company has been incor-
porated under the law Of New Jersey.
with headquarters in this city and Pitts
burg. The paid-up capital is 100000.
BALTIMORE. sND.-The failure Of John
Il. Messerslnith, cotton broker, was an
nounced to-day. He was arrested here
a few days ago, charged with fraudulent-
ly hypothecating bills OF lading for cot
ton after he had withdrawn it from the
local warehouse. The amount involved
is about s25.00o.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. u.-Colonel John
". French. commanding officer of the
United States Military Post. Fort Nc
Fher-son Barracks, died there tonight
from Brights Disease.
Colonel French was a. veteran of the
Civil War, the Spanisll-Americal War
and the war in the Philippines.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 11.-Jinl1ny
Handler, of Newark, and Young Pete
Jackson, on California. fought eighteen
terrific rounds to a draw at the Trenton
Athletic C.9rb tonight. The bout was
scheduled for twenty rounds, but the
Jscitce stopped 1t in the eighteenth round,
when both men were groggy, but still
lighting like demons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
MISS cRUMP's HER0IsM.
Her Condition Quite Serious, but Not Cons
sldered Alarming.

Miss Crumps condition tonight is
quite as encouraging as we could expect
said DR.. Lewis c. Bosher last night when
inquiry was made concerning the young
Old Dominion Hospital. as the result or
injuries sustained in the leap from the
burning building at Seventh and Main
Streets Saturday afternoon. DR.. Bosher
said he did not wish to be quoted fur
Their than the above statement.
IL is known however. that. while Miss
Crump.s condition is not critical. there
have arisen certain complications which
seem to indicate that there IS some in
ternaI injury, which may cause more seri-
Gus results than Were at first thought.
She has been conscious since being takes
to the hospital and has readily recognized
those of her relatives who have been al
lowed to visit her room. Every attention
is being given her, nurses are constantly
at her side. her physician has called
half dozen times each day and given per-
sonai direction III the attention. Banks OF
flowers have gone into the hospital ad-
dressed to Miss Crump. from her friends
in every section of the city. and hundreds
of times the hospital phones have rung
with Inquiries concerning her condition.
On the streets the question Is Frequently
asked What is the news of Miss
Crump's condition. ard SO the whole
town is anxiously hoping for the recov-
cry OF this young lady WHO Is verify
heroine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
RAG ING SEASON AT
BENNIN6S TRACK
Between Three and Four Thousand
People See First Days
Sport.
Sport.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE autumn
season of racing at the Jennings track
of the Washington Jockey Club began to-
day. Between 1900 and 1000 people Wit
messed the sport. The track record was
lower in the GrandstanG Handicap by one
fiftl. of q second. Wonderly. who rode
urmasked in the fourth race. protested
that Amazon had cut in on him at tho
turn into the stretch. but the claim of foul
was not allowed
n feature was the defeat of Death. the
biggest favorite of the day. by a length
ard n half in the last event. Summarizes:
First race-siS furlonss-Thc Puritan t6
to u first. Sister Juliet &c to ~ second,
Extingtishsr TO to y third. Time.
lila 40.
Second race-fve furlongs-Happy @ to
/, first, Hot rs to y second. Flying But
teress q to y third. Time. los.
Third race-about two and half miles
Beisterous {even) first. Saby Bill u 70 I'D
SECOND. Cheesemite q to u third. Time,
5:16
Fourth race-Grandstand Handicap.
seven furlongs-Amazon Is to y first.
Unmaske1 ts ~ y second Chnet GO to
y third. Time. 1:2s 1-J.
Fifth race-six ftrlonss-Fonzolucka %
to Il first. Hans Wagner go to - second,
| Larry Gctiiva 6 to ~ third. Time. 1:11 20.
Sixth race-one mile ana Il sixteenth
Cherished GO to y first. Death G; to ~
second. Courtesy Is to y third. Time. 1:o2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
ton
WAS RATIFIED
Alabama's New Organic Law Car
ried BY Majority Of From
$4,000 to IS, 900.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 1f-Ala-
bama voted to-day on the question of the
Constitution formed by the recent conVen-
ton, and from the returns so far received
it is evident that the new instrument mas
carried by a majority ranging between
q, 900 to s., 900.
The negroes voted in much larger num-
bers than had been expected. but We're
unable to control the result. This was the
last opportunity they will have TO vote
and in many counties they turned OUT
en-mnsse.
The election passed off quietly. no trou-
BILE being reported up to this hour.
Leaders of the opposition to the new
Constitution claim that frauds We're CONF
mitted in Birmingham and throughout the
Stats. nc
If the new Constitution is adopted 70
per cent of the negro vote VIII be elinli-
mated from politics in Alab92la-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
PICKETT CAMP.
First OF the Winter Season Entertainments
Given Last Fight.

Pickett Camp had the first of its winter
entertainments last night. The camp
rushed through with business in order to
admit the ladies'. 1Tho were in waiting.
The evenings entertainment consisted of
musical numbers, both vocal and instru-
mental, and was much enjoyed by the
vets and their lady guests. The en-
tertainment was given under the aus
pices of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The musical numbers were as follows:
Selection by Mandolin Club, composed
Of Miss ida Miller and Messrs. G. r.
Loehr, w. A. Loehr and Robert Pyle.
Selection by luartette-Mrs. A. M. Tay-
lor. Miss Maude Gregory and Messrs. Ed
win Burton and Harry Harden.
Comic songs by Mr.. W. Fl. Bass and
Miss Araminta Green
Selection from Mandolin Club.
Selection from Guartette.
Cake Walk by little Miss Charlotte Ty-
Ter.
The camp gave a rising vote OF thanks
to those who took part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
RESPITE Ora TED
IN MORT 4 CAROLINA.
Governor Aycock Will Investigate the
Evidence Against Drew Vaughan.
WILL ABANDON d. Nd STATE FARMS.
Miss Pearl Elliott Wins Her Lover for 1us-
taad by Persistent Purpose TO Wed
at the FIRST opportunity-Thc
Father Consents.
I'LL ABANDON STATE FARMS.
Special Dispatch to Tho Times. /,

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. ll.-Drew
Vaughan (colored) was to have been
hung to-day at Winton, HEREFORD county,
for the murder of John Barton (colored),
but Governor Aycock granted a respite
for the purpose of investigating the
claims made by the counsel for the con-
demned man that the evidence against
ufy execution, and is altogether cir
cumstantial. The respite is until De-
cernber 2.
ABANDON STATE FARMS.
The announcement is made that the
States prison authorities wifi abandon
the two principal State farms, the I'll
lery and Arson farms, after this year,
and work the State convicts in future
on railroads, hiring them out to con-
tractors.
T. L. Covington & Co., OF Rocking
ham, Richmond county, filed a petition
in bankruptcy here to-day. Their liza
biities are $a2,500 and thsir assets SlS,
$50. They have been conducting an ex-
tenSive merchandise business.
Miss Pearl Elliott, of Hickory, who has
been a student at Peace Institute this
term, left here this afternoon with her
father, Mr.. j. L. Elliott, for HICKORY,
and were met at Salisbury by Mr.. Mar
vim Sheriff., cashier of the Hickory Ma
riage oy Rev. NJ. E. Parrish. This is
the end of a rather romantic experience
for the young couple. 1t was about three
weeks ago that Mr.. Sheriff. cameahere
and bought a marriage license with the
intention of stealing Miss Elliott from
Peace Institute. The president got on to
the scheme, however, and caught up
with them about ten minutes before the
ceremony would have been performed.
The girls parents were notified. and
She was sent back to school: however.
she would not study, and MADE things
SO disagreeabie for the faculty that her
father came for her to-day. and find
ing her bent on marrying her lover at
the first opportunity. he decided to put
an end to the difficulty and give his con-
sent. So he wired the lover to meet him
in Salisbury, his reason for this being
that he knew it would be very hard to
get the consent of the girls mother.
The only objection of either parents
is her age. she being only sixteen years
old. The groom is a son of Mr.. M. O.
Sheriff., State Librarian here, and is a
highly-esteemed young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Lad Seriously Injured.

Hunter. the seven-year-old son of Mr..
Thomas e. Stage, of No. 9l2 West Drank
lii, Street. who W as run over by a carr
rage last Wednesday afternoon. slll rev
mains in q serious condition. The lad
was playing in wront of his fathers resi-
del1ce, wheIi the carriage. driven by a me-
gro, Knocked him down and ran over
him. A hole was Knocked in his skut.,
ants 1t is feared his brain is affected.
He remained unconscious until yesterday.
DR.. Hugh M. TAYLOR stated last night
that 1t wou.d be about two weeks before
he would be out of danger though he
thinks he will recover. He was resting
very easy last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
MAsONs MEETING HERE.
Grand Royal Arch Chapter Will Convene at
Masonic Temple Tonight.

The most excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of Virginia, meets tonight at
the Masonic Temple. The chapter will
ibe called to order a. O'Clock. when ad
dresses will be delivered by Most ES
tceiient Grand High Priest Alexander. OF
Alexandria. and Grand Lecturer w j..
Hubbard. of Ieynchburg.
The Grand Chapter will be in session
until Wednesday night. Among the mem
.bers who arrived yesterday are Grand
Lecturer Hubbard, Of 1.snchburg; Grand
High Priest Alexander of Alexandria:
Grand Secretary James b. Banks, of Pc
Itersburg. To-day will bring many more
from all sections of the State. and the
indications arc that nearly 200 delegates
will be present. Thsc2 " only routine
business to be transacted, this being the
annual meeting for the election of officers
iaad discussion of other regular business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
PREDlLECTION FOR NEGROES.
They D,n't All Look Alike to Theodore Roose-
welt, President.


WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-President
Roosevelt Today gave an illustration of
his powerful memory when Senator
Mason presented to him a colored man
named Thompson. who is a candidate for
a commission in the regular army
Thompson served five Years in the regular
army during the Spanish war as a mem
Der of the Eighth Illinois Volunteers He
is now on the Washington police force.
When introduced the President remark
ed: 81 know YOU, and then proceeded to
recount accurately Thonpsons service in
the regular and volunteer armies. recall
ing the fac. that his regiment polced san
tiago after the surrender
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
DIR. MICHAUX'S4 MISHAP.
Wheels of His Buggy Gave Away. Turning
Him In the Street.

DR.. Jacob Michaux met with mishap
yesterday evening which would i'll all
probability have resulted seriously, but
for the good behavior of the horse he
drove.
lie was driving rather rapidly around
the corner near Third and Grace Streets
when the hubs of both wheels OF his bug
gy on the othe side gave away, mbiing
him and the colored boy driver into the
street. The horse stopped promptly and
further damage was prevented, and the
doctor continued OH his mission afoot,
and the buggy was taken into the stable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
HEAD OF GIRL FOUND.
Horrible Murder Psrpetrated In North Caros
-Step-father Suspected.
lBY Associated Press. }

10y aSSoCiatco L icSs-)
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. ia special
to the News and Observer from Marshall
n. c., says:
Peter Smith was to-day lodged in jail
here, charged with the murder of his
step-daughter, Hannah Fleming. Smith
is about Al years of age.
On last Thursday the head of the girl
was found about a quarter of a mile above
Smiths house. among a lot OF logs. Hair
and blood stains were found above the
fence. and at the foot of the hill the
skull and some wearing apparel.
The body of the unfortunate girl has
not yet been discovered.
One of the charges against the defen-
dant is that he is the author Of the young
girls downfall. and this is alleged By
the State to be the motive of the crime
Smith protests his innoncence. Search
for the body of the girl still continues,
and the good people of Spring Creek are
very much wrought up over the crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
RlNGLEADER is CAPTURED.
Negro Who Led llutiny al Fe:era Prison
Caught After Fight.
(By Associated Press !

TOPEKA, KAN. Nov. n.-Frank
Thompson, the negro leader of the
nlutiny of the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth, which resulted i'll the escape last
Thursday Of 26, prisoners was captured
eight miles North OF Council Grove this
evening. by a posse under command of
Deputy United States Marshal E. A.
prescott. Thompson would not surrender.
but WAS taken after Il hard fight with
the officers, in which he was shot in the
head. but not severely injured. No mem
Der of the posse was hurt.
Thompson will be taken back to the
penitentiary tomorrow.
Another Shot OWN.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Nov. 11.-Law-
renee Lewis. one of the escaped Fort
LeavenwortE corivicts, was mortally
wounded this morning near Quenemo,
Kansas, while making dash through
q Gordon of armed deputies.
Lewis is 81 white boy who was sent up
in October. 1900 to undergo g five years
sentence for larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
DEATHS.

WILLIAMS.-Dicd. MONDAY morning, NO.
venber 1f.h. at J:30 o'clock ELLA L.
WILLIAMS. widow of the late Thomas
Funeral service viii be hello at her Iata
residence, No. S2i West Franklin Street.
On "WEDNESDAY, November 1atE. at II
o'clock
DENNIs.-DieG. Saturday November 9th.
at 10 o. clock a. NJ. MARY JOSEPHINE
DENNIS. wife of John W. Dennis. aseti
Seyenty-three years.
Her funeral took place from the Sew
enth-Street Christian Church. Grace and
Seventh Streets. on MONDAY. Nove!ii-
Der 18th. ut $50 p. III.
! <. 81. MARTHA BREMoND. rsliss
10: 20 4. NJ. TGEsbAY. November i.
1901. Interment in Hollywood Friends
TERoCKMORTEN.-D Monday morn
ing, November II, 1901. at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. JOHN ]. THROCkMORTES. in the
seven.y-thirl year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. williamsburg Avenue and
Ash Street. THIS TUESDAY, AFTER
NOON at $50 o'clock. Frien6s ard ac-
auaintanees of family respectfully fn-
viteG to attend Interment at shoekoe
Hill Cemetery.
cRAIG.-pied, Monday. November II. at
o'clock A. NJ. at his late residence. No
5nT East Franklin Street, JAMES D.
CRAIG. In the sixty third year OF his
funeral from Centenary VI e Church
at $50 p. Nj. TUESDAY. lntermenr In
Hollywood.
GENTRY.-pied. at his mothers resi-
~
CHARLES WESLEY. son of Mary r..
and the iate Thomas ". Gentry. AGED
tweney-seven years.
F.rnarcf rnficA iatcS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
KILLED BY A FALL.
Professor at Columbia University Fell From
Study Window.

(By8 Associated Press.
NEW YORK Nov. i1.-Richard Smith,
a professor of political economy at CO.
llumbia University, was killed tonight by
falling from q. window Of his stuGy. on
the fourth floor of his residence. to the
stone tagging in the rear. So far the
police have investigated tho case. they
conclude that the fall was accidental.
Professor .t-ayo Smith was forty-seven-
years OF age. and was born in OHIO.
Beside his wife, he leaves four chlicren..
He had been professor OF politca!
economy Mt Columbia since 1883. He
was the author of q number of economic
works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
CARTER FUNDS.
Money Turned Ovsr TO Receiver Pending
Settlement Of Controversy.
(Ey Jissociated prcss !

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov 11.-Another step
to further the proceedings brought by
the Government against the property of
sCberlin NJ. Carter was taken in the,
United States Circuit Court to-day At
tcrncv- HoraceEJ- Stone, representing tn.
convicted army officer and his relatives,
carried out part of the arrangement re-
Gently signed by turning over $4,000 in
railroad bonds. note FOR s11.0Vg and
$500 in cash. Z nese will be held in posses
sion OF Receive: Max Whitney pending a
scttIenent Of the controversy in the
Federal Court.
This makes the total amount received
up to date, about 800. 0oe.
Another portion is still to he trans-
ferred to the receiver. and this will bring
the total to almost s500. COO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

to have jollifcation Friday evening.
December goth. Mr.. Il. f. Staples was
elected general manager; Mr.. u. P. Alley,
assistant. and Or. NJ. Landlord, business
manager.
The football team will leave Wednesday
morning for Farmville, where they will
play Hannpden-S Sidney College. They will
play neutrality-suspicious. in Ashland Novem-
Der Goth.
This week is being observed as the
Week of Prayer at all colleges and uni
versitfes in America. Dr. w. e. Hatcher
viii conduct the services in the chapel to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Yirginians In Washington.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

(Snet1a1 DI5pattH 10 1le fItlIes.7
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 11.-Vir-
sinians registered at Washington hotels
tonight: j. ]. Burke. H. t. Johnson. i'll
J. Wallace, and w. s. Sutton. Richmond;
G. NJ Guerrant Danviile: r. Fl. McCauil.
Walter r. Staples, Abran P. Staples, and
w. j. Evans, Roanoke: VIM. E. Clussr.
Riverton: E. H. Jackson, Front Royal:
Mrs Robert Smith and children, Smith
field: Julius Morris. Campbell: ]. A. Gill;
more, Charlottesville: Tom 3. Byrd and
John A. Kern. Winchester; f. Kingston
Salisbury, Linden; E. P. Brothers and
wife. Herrico; Thomas B. Murphy. Kin
sale: George F. Brown and wife and J.
L. Brown and wife. Hague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
[ YNCHBURG GUN
CLUB OUTING.
Distinguished Guests Accompanied
Them Though the President
Did Not Accept.
fspeelal plspatch TO rhe Times.)

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 1.-THE
Lynchburg Gun Club left this afternoon
on its camp-ou. hunt. TEis is the outlnS
in which President Roosevelt was ask
ed to participate. AnlonG those in tue
PARTY who went are: Sera tor John w
Daniel, Congressman Peter ]. Otey, POST
master w. J.. Norman, Judge Frank r.
Christian, DR.. Darlington. Of Pennsyi-
vania; Colonel Edwards ard MI Clark
McKericher, of the War Department,
Washington; Mr.. W. a. Brooksby. of
New York. and Mr.. Frank S. Edmund
son, of Houston.
The club will SO into camp on Colonel
John S. Cunningham's place near Woods
n ,I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
A BABY GYPSY DIES.
A Cclorcd Methodist Church Dedicated
Want Rev. ,1r. Bennett
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FARMVILLE, VA, Nov. IA baoy
Gypsy girl died in camp. just outside CT
Farnville, Saturday afternoon. aged TWO
years. The inter!nent was made in the
Farmville Cemetery.
The colored Methodist Church was dedi-
Gated yesterday. The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Lee, of the coored Con-
ference.
The delegation to represent the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Farmville in the
Methodist Conference which convenes in
Newport News Wednesday. have been in
structed to work hard to secure as their
pastor Rev. r. III. Bennett. now pastor
Of St James Church in Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
BECKHAM REPLIES.
Says Governor Durbia Iias No Right TO Re-
fuse 10 Honor R.qui5itlon.
(By Associated rrcss. J

BY tASSoC1ltcu I'rcSS.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. l1.-Governor
Beckham tonight addressed to Governor
Durbin. of Indiana. a letter replying to
the criticism by that executive of the
courts and officials of Kentucky in his
recent letter refusing to honor the requi-
sltion for Taylor. He severely arraigns
Governor Durbin for his refusal, chaging
that in doing so he violated his oath of
flee to support the Constitution of the
United States, and that he became "a
party after the fact to the most infan-
Gus crime in the history of this State. the
coid-biooded and dastardly murder of an
eminent and distinguished citizen Of Ken
tuckr.''