davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Mrs. M. r. Tabb.

N " .
fspeciaI to Tho Times Dispatch)
PORT HAYWOOD. VA. April 5.-Mrs.
Mary randolph Tabb rclict OF Mr..
i. George r, TaNb. Of Mathews county. was
buried from her late residence yestef-
day, Rev. Mr.. Wager. rector ohiciatins.
In a long residence ut Port haywood
where she taught school for many years
she endeared herself TO Ell the people pH
her ,Irbanc aud gentlo manners, as wen
as by her scholarly and useful lie.
Almost ali tho young people OF Tho
COMMUNITY pas sed Though her training
hands and she has left the impress OF
her life and character on the entire neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Tnbb was III tho cighty-fifth
year OF her age, she belonged TO tho
eminent and old Randolph family OF
Virginia and was kinswoman OF the
late Gcrernl Williara B. Taliaferro. OF
Gloucestc. county.
Funeral of Mrs. Shea.
Tho funeral of Mrs, Della Shea. wife
or Councilman Phil Shea. took place yes y
to-day morning ut 10 o'clock from 81.
sratrick's Church with requiem high
mass. Tia funeral was very largely at
tended.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
hearers:
Honorary: p. II. Donaluc. r.. J. Bailey,
John J. Lynch and j. ]. Murphy,
Active: james Duffy James I. Disney,
Thomas r. Bagley. John Teffy. Phil 9;
Kelly, L. j. Pagan, T. II. Mckinney, ana
&c. Manning, Jr.
Mrs. Jane Weaver.
especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Il FRONT ROYAL, VA, April 5--A1s.
lane Weaver. wldow Of ]. y. Weaver
died at her homo here Sunday morning
OF heart failure, aged about eighty years.
She was Miss Fristoc. and a member
of an old Virginia family. six daughters
and two sons survive her.
Joshua Branch.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch>
WILSON. ~ G.. April 5,--Mr Joshua
Branch died to-day, at the sanitarsum
here aged twenty-one. He was the son
OF tho late Allen r. Branch Three SIS
ters and one brother survive him--Mrs.
Jesse williams. Mrs. selby Anderson.
Miss Nanrle Branch and Paul Branch,
Miss Julia Jacobs.
Especial TO The Times Disputch)
FRONT ROYAL. VA. April bliss
Julia Jacobs, daughter Of Mr.. William
Jocobs died at rer home at Minevah.
Warren county to-day of consumption.
aged twenty years. Until one year a 80
Miss Jacobs enjoyed perfect health ann
was quite Il belle lie parents two SIS SIS"
| tiers and one brother survive her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Miss Julia Jacobs.
DEATHS.

STOWE Died. April 5th. Mt l2:O =. A.
at Ms daughters rssldsncss;i rs Mfs' NJ + T.
!, cTciyvE Sr'. after n short illness, Ilo
leaves three daughters and Ave sons 70
mourn their loss.
I,,nornl frnm'Ythn residence at 1890
a. Nj, APRIL 6th. interment in Bland
ford Cemetery, Petersburg
Petersburg papers please COPY
Sunday. Arrl 3, 1n0i; &c, at
~ 40 p. M. ISAAC NEWTON JONES
in Inc hfty.third year Of !,r ms age i-hrch
1uTTiipl'N SISsp April 6. 1904 at II O. clock
nj. Intetment at hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Tho Times.D]- Dispatch,
Published Daily and Weekly

| Al No. "A North Tenth Street
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu'
ary ~, 1903, at RIchn,ord' va
as second class matter, under
Act Of Congress Of March O.
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH Is sold
mt 2 cents n copy.
N The SUNDAY TIMES DlsPAICh -
sold at 6 cents a copy.
The DAILY TlMEs.DtsPATCh. ~
Guiding Sunday. In Richmond ana Nlap.
chester b, carrier, IL cents per wees u
z to cents per month.
+HE TIMES. Rlchmond' W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

And yesterday old winter actually slid
off the ways In the lap Of spring. and
the launching OF the good ship Hot Times
was a complete success. several Rich
mond folks bursting bottle Of book beer
on her nose.
The fact that Burton was not lawyer
enough to work out on q technically Is
lsIma facc evidence that he Is not
sufficiently able statesman to be in the
United States Senate.
=---=--=======
DO you mind that the new Virginia
first hit the water mighty close to the
spot where the old Virginia made the
Cumberland ana several other good ships
hit tho ground under the water?
--===--=-------..---.------==--:--------=
Pennsylvania Republican Journalists are
getting their revenge. They are running
Governor Pennypackcr for the vicc-pres-
idcncy.
Notwithstanding little jealousies and
things that pertain almost entirely to
shipbulldng. Norfolk showed up mighty
nicely at Newport News yesterday. 's
observation-disclosures
Now they are calling it the Hearst
microbo Well. the thing had to have q
name and that isn't bad.
a|.a-lHl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
When the Japs go up against the vowels
in Yladivostok there will be an epidemic
OF lockjaw In the Miliados army.
=--------------:---.-----------j 35s
There will be no further complaint of
tho lack OF war,news when8tlle base ball
season gets really open. ..as
=------.--==::----------- Il
f Mr.. Bryan can't break a will he can
try his hand at making one, for IIearsts
benefit, perhaps.
=---:-.--=-===;;-=------------{S a
Jupans wise decision to hold Koerca Is
yet subject to the Cars Q * mark,
--=---c..--==--:-
What Il tired out lot the launching eX-
cursionists will be to-day.
s-.-------- :.----.-----.--.-
1t will take Newport News a least u
week to get tame again.
x -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Personal and General.

y
George *. Perrin, ono OF the Oldest
lawyers In Indiana, and l1lrst, cousin Of
Admiral George DoWey.7ls dead.
DR. Ludwig Ilcktoen, head OF tho Nc
Cormick Memorial Institute for lncura-
BILE Diseases. OF Chicago, has gone to
England TO search for the scarlet fever
germ in experiments on apes
NJ. Michael I.agrave French commission
er to the st. Louis Exposition. and some
other officials left Paris last Friday for
the United States, 10 be present at tho
opening of the exhibition
Paul ADAM the French author. is on
the road to this country 10 study tho m,
fluence OF French art upon American ana
foreign art generally having been, com.
missioned TO do SO by tlle Minister OF
Public Instruction.
Z. Toyosaki. q Japanese student q llh +
yard. Is about TO set out on y IVY m M,
journey to Japan to visit a sick father,
The Japan Club of Harvard gave nm 4
farewell dinner last Thursday evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
BIZ MAIL. lo.s M s,1 }r Mss' 80 Z;
Daily. With Sunday -. $500 s25S 'l22ss 8 8
Daily. without Sunday Seo leo IA 81
Sunday edition only... 10 In Is -
Weekly (Wcdnesdnys).l LOO w s.,,, ,,a

W All Unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
rejected. -.
Rejected Communications VIII ny
returned unless accompanied py s.a" ,ls
Uptown Office at T. A. Mll'cr o. ~
sic East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

DO you mind that the new Virginia
spot where the old Virginia made the
Cumberland ana several other good ships
hit tho ground under the water?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

When the Japs so up against the novels
In Nladivostok there will be an epidemic
OF lockjaw in the Mikado's army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

The fact that Burton was not lawyer
enough to work out on technicality is
lsima facc evidence that he Is not n
sufficiently able statesman to be in the
United States Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
OLDEST BELL IN AMERICA.
Was Brought to New MEXICO by a
P lest With Cororclo

81, Louis, Mo. The oldest bell in the
United states is exhibited IN che New
Mexican building at the worlds fair.
The relic was cast IN 1865 and was
brought from Spain with one OF the FIRST
expeditions to Mexico by Father Jean
de Padilla, one Of the Franciscan faith
crs who accompanied Coranado. Il was
first hung iu one OF the mission
churches established on one of the
seven cities Of Clbola, From there Il
was taken TO Gran Quiyera, where II
was hung IN the church of which the
ruins are still visible. From Gran Qul-
vera II was taken 10 Algodones where
It has hung In the parish church ever
since. Gov. NJ A, Otero OF New Mexico
obtained possession Of the bell for ex-
hibiton AT the fair Although the bell
antedates the discovery Of America by
1871 years It has been I'm almost constant
use from the day Il was cast IN Spain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
EDUCATION IN
SUMMER COURSE
r,,t Given in Psychology, Peda-
gogy aud Kindergarten
Studies.
Al THE INSTITUTE AT LOGAN.
AHA. NJ Instruction by Prof, Hall,
Mrs. Resler and Mrs. Jones--cir'
culars Have Been Issued

o,.,,1ars OF the Deseret Summer In
..nts at Logan are just from the press
aa are being distributed by the b. y
.neoe the b. Y. university. and the
: D. S. university
m. outlines show a. comprehensive
.,.n. NJ psychology for the teachers,
.nd nedagogy, also In kindergarten the
49,, and practise for lady teachers
Those courses collectively exhibit the
work IN educational method that will
No done this year In the new summer
school,
prof Aloslah Hall. PHI. NJ. OF the
brigham Young college at Logan will
glyo the courses In psychology and
PEDAGOGY at the Deseret Summer Insti-
into from June 20 TO July 70. Prof.
Halls courses are psychology. a teach
srs' course, similar to that required OF
normal students The fundamental laws
O, mind and their relation to the work
AZ the teacher win be emphasized. and
the Importance OF interest and atten-
,lon habit, association. etc. viii be
carefully considered. "Gordy's New
Psychology" win be used as text, and
Wifi be supplemented by lectures, class
discussions and references to the works
Of James, Stout and BALDWIN.
Education A will be II normal course
FOR teachers, Among the subjects that
viii be treated are the meaning Of edu-
cation. the laws of development, the
laws Of mind and OF teaching, the reel
tauon, the school government person
atty Of the teacher and plans for some
OF the common branches. The lectures
and class discussions win be supple
mented by readings from the library,
which contains a choice collection Of
books on education and psychology.
Mrs. Donnette Smith Kesler OF the
Latter-day Saints university will give
the work In kindergarten methods. The
value Of this training I'm the work OF ed
uca,ion Is summarized by Frobel as
follows; The aim OF the kindergarten
IL 10 develop the child in the totally
OF his nature as being Of thought, as
a being Of feeling and will: and In the
totality OF his relationships 70 nature
10 man, and 10 God" The Mother PLAYS
WIZ N"HelNNl NlpNln tHioubn dCtlNltyi
cultivation OF selfreiance. imitation as
the means for understanding; the val
Ne Of festivals; change and growth;
protecting the weak; the verify OF life:
cooperation; individual responsibility:
the family retrospectlon, the power OF
an IDEAL; the training of the hand the
llght songs. Suggestive work with the
iSt five gifts viii be taken and the
following occupations illustrated:
Weaving Taphia), cutting, tearing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
THIS IS GOING SOME.
"Diamondfeld Jack" Leaves Prison,
Becomes Mining Magnato and Marries.

"Dlamondfield Jack Davis has taken
unto himself a better half, in Mrs. Min
ME Williams of Tonopah, and the cou-
pie have removed to Diamondhcld,
where they viii reside.
The happy groom is pretty well
known in this intermountain country
by reason Of his conviction Of the kill
ing of a sheepherder in the Snake river
valley eight years ago, as thu result ot
a quarrel between sheep ana cattle men.
The trial proved a great legal combat
between the big sheep men of Utah, Me-
vada and Idaho. including H. j, Hagen-
barth of this city, assisting the prose-
cution, and the Sparks .Harrel COM
pany, with other cattle interests, de-
tending the accused Judge Powers
was retained by the sheep men. Davis
was sentenced TO be hanged, an appeal
was taken and the verdict Of the lower
court approved. Finally Davis was
pardoned by Governor Hunt He sub
sequently drifted into prospecting and
"suuck It rich" I'm some properties near
Tonopah; and now he ls married and
a mining magnatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25

able to his social interiors as to his
equals or superiOrs, lie win never re-
mind a cripple of his deformity, or
probe the sore spots OF a sensitive soul"
! say to the farmer and conference
visitor, God bos you" You may be
without your ties and collars, but you
are the mainstay OF the earth. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25

cardboard modelling, clay and sand; al
80 circlework programs and play.
Stories will be considered as to their
value, how to select them, method and
practise Of telling them, and practise
in outlining.
kindergarten practise Will be given
under the direction Of Miss Rose Jones
of Logan. 1t. will consist OF daily work
In the kindergarten school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
FOR SCOFFERS
TO THINK ABOUT
Utah Man Defends Conference Visit.
OrS and Asks a Few Pointed
Questions
WHO FOUNDED THIS REPUBLIC?
llIlers Of the Soil and Men of Hum
bic Origin Generally, the Back
bone Of Oar Country
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Rome Italy, April 3O.--An' article in
the News a few days ago tells Of a
prominent Salt Lake man who had TAX.
en- photographs OF some OF our good old
fashioned Saints who attended the last
general conference, il appears that st
was done to show, possibly, the eastern
Pubic what kind Of material the "Mor.
mons arc. Then I see that a Salt
LAKE newspaper has spoken about the
So'eh'y way in which some of the
rural people dress. Did you ever hear
ot decent people poking fun at the hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
KINDERGARTEN NORMAL.
Edith V, Carlson Emma Cohn, Mary
+. Craig, and Glare Williams.
KINDERGARTEN CLASS.

Lulu Keltng Louise w Lamson,
Celia Levy, Amelia +. Porter Annie II.
Taylor and Lysle WinslOW
Prof VIM NJ Stewart who Is at the
head Of the normal class, exhibited his
pride In the following statement:
IAN in all, 1t Is an exceptionally fine
class and | am very proud Of IL. Never
has the state expended money for edu-
cational purposes which viii bring back
larger returns than that which has been
expended IN educating these students.
The High school Is strongly represented
in this class and let me take this OPP
portunity for saying that they have an
done the best Of work ana are well 1t.
ted for entering upon the courses which
they are now about TO complete.
THE students who graduate this year
have covered more ground and done
more work than have the students Of
any previous class They are the first
to complete special course IN decora
tive and art work, which has been Civ
en- by Mrs Virginia Snow In addition
to this these students, particularly,
have been the recipients Of all the lat
est educational thought along the lines
Of pedagogy and psychology. The
courses which they have completed
rank favorably with those offered in
the foremost normal schools through
out the country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25

The following outlines will be the
basis: Practical work with the chill
dren work in planning; study Of songs,
games, stories, sense training, eXer-
cises etc, which can be used in kinder
gartens or In primary schools, course
in constructive work suited to kinder
gartens and primary schools; a study
of some Of the kindergarten gifts and
occupations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
Williams Carrie Williams, Myra VIII
liams, Nellie Williams.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

Glen si r.. clyde Folt Raymond
Pmney Edward sprout, Arthur Smith,
Elsie Bun, Florence Oberg Cecil Burns.
Lucille Thurman Ethel Mikesell stella
Brown, Byron Knight, May Brown,
Vera Jensen, Ezra Sconherg, Loona
tourey May Silver. Minnie Brim, Polly
Reynolds. Retta HoysteR, Jean Hurst
Nerl kalz. IIZ2Io Newton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES.
This Years Glass the Largest in
The History of the School.

The University OF Utah VIII outdo II.
self this year In the number Of grad
yates from an departments, and It Is
gratifying TO think that "A number of
applications for teachers from the nor.
mai course class have been received
from nolghborng states
The graduates are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
NORMAL CLASS.

Adams Amy T., Angel Charles f.,
Banks Junlus c., Barton Ellis h., Bar
ton Ray H., Breckon Jennie r., Brooks
Bessie, Burton Alice NJ, Butler Leo e.,
Cameron Cllffie, Carlson James NJ,
Coates Sarah A., Cole Clara D., Cornell
May, Crook Mary f., Dahlquist, Ruth
A. DeMoisy Isabel, Duncan Martha r.,
Ellison Annie A.. Garrett Evan H.,
Hamclln Marindia Hardin Phoebe
Heuser Louise H., Hll Jennie S., lsoni
Sarah L., James Kate Jensen Annie NJ,
Johnson Euphemia., Jones Scott, Jones
Sylvester c.. Jones Willard D., Joynt
Adelaide H., Larson George A., Latlmer
clara Annie, Lawson Agnes r.. Leek
David, Leigh David, Livingstone Grace,
Lloyd Florence, Loback Nellie b. o..
Lowe William j., Lyman Mile, Mac
Cready Celia A., Martin Mrs Bertha H.,
Mcdonald Ethel L.. Mcmillan Lenora,
Meneray Minnie ", Meyer Henrietta
A. Moore Ethel NJ, Nelson Adelaide,
Nelson Grace H., Nordyall Annie L.,
Ot o. Mildred, Parker Mary g., PEN
fold Harriet A., Savage Emma j., Saw
age Margaret l., Smith Annie NJ, Smith
Mary T.. stewart $. Charlotte, Sudhgi-
mer Emma L., Thompson Earle.
Thompson Ethel c., Thompson Mary,
Thurman David ]. Jr, Thurman Elg-
va Il Thurman Margaret NJ, Walker
lrma NJ, Ward George j., Worlton Fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
UNION SCHOOL.

Florence Atkinson, Frank Barnes,
Johanna Carlpen, Marion Carothers,
Albert Darlington Edith Cassidy, Elsie
D.Arms Emma Dean, Spencer Felt,
Abel Flint, Fred Keate, Jean May Lula
McCune, Zola Mccoy, George Parsons.
Rosa Vinegar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
WEBSTER SCHOOL.

Rena Bray Anna BorRquist, Ethel
Cheshire Nellie Coulam Flossie Crab
Jlreh Alice crane Marie Gushing, Anna
Free. Mae Goddard, ELY Geary. Jennie
Hagen, Lucille Heidel, Mildred Lane,
We ihca Learned, Jennie Martin, Cora
Moreton Anna Murphy, Ruby Peterson,
Andrew Clark, Harry Crane, Maurice
Critchlow Roy Ethel James Evans,
willie Fuller jay Henderson, Horace
liiggs Harry Hulburt, Jay Hyde, Clyde
Jackson, Darrell Keddington, Winslow
Read, Joe Rauscher Phiup Thompson,
Amelia Russell Lucille Squlres, Eyeline
Shanhs, Gay Thomas, Helen Under
wood, Helen Wagner Goldie Warbur-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
oQUIERH SCHOOL,

Carroll Bintz, clifford Evans, Oswald
Overn, Armitago Rhodes, George Rob
ms Allene Brown, Gcnevle Byron, Bees
sic Crabtrce Ella Dyer Mercy Ed
wards, Myrtle Evans, Edith Godbe,
Luella Hays. Gladys Higgins, Claudia
Holt Airline Johnson, Flora McCanne,
Lydia Malstrom Alice Martin. Laura
Morrison, Elsie Parsons Teanle Ras-
band, Cecil shores, Anna Stahl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
COFFEE p ,1s
THERE'S 4 REASON"

Get the miniature book THE Road to
MELVILLE IN each pkg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
LOWELL SCHOOL,

Fred Barker Howard Butler VIII
liam Game, Hyrum Clawsou, Robert
Patrick, Neil Pratt, Fred Webb, Lea
Livingston, Vedi Becbe, Evelyn Booth,
Marjorie Brooks, Lottio Brain, jose
phlne Brown, Rachel Burton, Gay Claw
son, Caroline Clayton. Hazel Edwards
Venice Farnsworth, Alice Felt May
Han. Bertha Hicks, Cornell James,
Florence Larsen, Corn Little Grace
Macdonald, Marian McEw1n, ELLA Mer-
edith. Gladys Rogers, Irene simmons,
Rchan Spencer Phyllis Tibbitts, Gwen
Trip, Mary watkins, Harriet Wilton,
Lucille Young,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25

Lillian Cannon Hattie Coombs, Daisy
Chapman, Gala Crane, Marguerite Du-
vail, Blanche Felt, Ethel Graham, Bes-
sic Hatfield, Ivy Erskine Nina XII
llngsworth. Gladys McConaughy, Con-
Hazel Roy, Kate Sdribner, Lucy 'rrow-
bridge Gordon Douglas, John II. Fer
guson, Fred Hanson, Arthur James,
Roger Jessup, William Kephtrt, A.
Landerberger, Geyer Rhoades, Edward
Snyder Theodore Wicker Frank Nor
rison. Walter Peterson, Yale Pfout2.
Winfield Raudolf, Leo Sears, Frank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
SUMNER sCHOOL.

George Bush, stephen Desley, Jesse
Collins, Rulon Haacke, Otto Heller
George Peterson, Earle Van Colt. Les
ter Wire, Cora Bassett, Juliet Coyey
Mabel Campbell, Annie Everett. Lille
Gotbarg, silva Jarvis, VIVA Lowe, Myr-
tie Rigby, Veda StrIngham, Vermla
Smoct
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
LORENZ GOES ON THE STAND
Explains His Payments to Machen as Made
fer the Liquidation of a Debt
Due Macheu,

Washington. Feb. 5.-George E.
LOrenz was on the witness stand in
the postal trial most of the day. He
produced a number of drafts, checks
and sight drafts which passed between
Machen and himself, and declared that
they were all i'm payment of his note
for $4,000. which he gave Machen
when the latter, in 1893. assigned his
interest in certain oil properties. He
gave a detailed statement of the value
of these properties, and of the indebt-
edness of the companies to the Ketch-
Am National bank. of Toledo.
He also produced. an original entry
book covering a running account be-
tween himself and Machen, and point
ed out various credits made therein on
account of the note. Settlements with
Machen, he said, were made annually.
the note finally being Cancelled as paid
on Dec. 10. 1908. All the money trans
actions, he said. between Machen and
himself referred to by the government
related solely to this indebtedness to
Machen. When the money commenced
to come from D. B. Croft, in 1895, Lo-
REM said, he determined to turn over
to Machen one-half of his profits in
the fastener. This he did. he testified,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
KA|NTUCK VS.. INDIANA
Representatives of the Two States
Lock Horns Over the Goe.
bel Case.
ATTACK ON GOVERNOR DURBIl
For His Refusal to Extradite Taylor
-HoOsier Statesmen Energetic
ally Defend Their Ex-
ecutivc.

Washington, Feb. 4. = Indiana and
Kentucky locked horns in the house.
The debate. which involved nearly ev-
cry member of both state delegations,
was fast and furious from start to
finish. Kentucky demanded Of Indi-
ana the return CT w. S. Taylor that
he might be tried for the ~assassina-
ton of William Goebel. The attack
was made by James of Kentucky and
the defense was led by Crumpacker
of Indiana. Partisan feeling rose to
an extreme tension. James fired both
sides of the house to interest and feel
ing by declaring at the outset that the
Rough Rider president" was ridicu1-
Gus in his message to congress favor
ing international extraditiOn treaties
when one state could not get from in
other fugitives from justice.
Durbin Is Persona Grata.
The president had, he said, intro
duced a bill in which the federal gov
eminent made extradition compulsory
where persons had been indicted for
crime. For four years. he said, Gov
ernOr Durbin. of Indiana, had protect
ed Taylor. who had been regularly in
dicted in Kentucky for the murder OF
Goebel land yet / notice that when
Durbin comes to town." continued
James. The is wined and dined by this
great Don Quixote upon extradition,
who absolutely confides to Durbin the
right to give the waiting and anxious
world the news hat Hanna can run
for president il he wants to-"
Something Kentucky Would Never Do.
He believed the federal government
had the right and should exercise that
right to remedy the situation. He IL
Illustrated what might be the result, un-
less a remedy were forthcoming. 1t
might result. he declared, in retalia-
ton. Should this be so, McKinley's
murderer might be now walking the
blue grass of Kentucky. However, he
declared. Kentucky would never dc
this. The result would be the repudia-
ton of the Republican governor of
Indiana and the election of a Demo
crat. in which event he predicted that
Taylor would have to seek another
place of refuge.