davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

| 81 ii J {. . /. j 81 s.
ing except request from several business
men that the college be located here.
1t Will be absurd" said n member
OF the commission yesterday, ito ask for
competitive bids and then award the
school to city that did not compete.
You can readily see what an effect this
would have upon the otter cities They
would retire In disgust Personally,
want to see the school In Richmond, but
II the matter comes up III the association
without any offer from this city, shall
oppose Its location here. ! think | should
favor Bristol. If Richmond wants tho
school, She can. unqucstlonably get It,
put she is got to get up and hustle II
the city offered to rut up 100000, tho
school would come here
1t has been suggested to us that wc
select Richmond and use the Woman's
College here rs q Foundation FOR the new
school. The Woman's College is not big
enough to hold the pupils it has now. We
must have Il new college. with large build
ings, thoroughly equipped. and in more
suitable location, with extensive grounds
1t will take at least $25O.OoO to start such
q college. and we will make 1t the great
est school Of It's kind In tho South. The
other Baptist girls schools in the State
would be secondary to It, The new col
lege could be located here in the far
West End, and the present womnns
College could be retained as {; preparatory
school.
What the outcome will be. frankly
don't know. The question of location may
be deferred another year But Richmond
is certainly. Slipping behind, and Bristol
and Charlottesville are making good OF
every oDportunty''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
HONOR MR.. WOOD.
Grain and Cotton Exchange
Meets to Take Suitable Action

general meeting of the members OF
the Grain and Cotton Exchange was held
IN the rooms of the Exchange yesterday
morning at 1850 O'Clock.
Tue president, Mr.. John L. Jacob, in the
chair. who. in appropriate remarks, an
rounced to the trade, the death OF Mr..
y w. Wood, one OF its oldest members.
which event occurred at his late resi-
Gence, Forest Hill Sunday evening at
80 O'Clock, and stated that the meeting
was called in order that the members
might take such action as they thought
proper. Captain +. II. Dcane moved that
the president APPOINT a special committee
OF three members to draft suitable reso-
lutions In respect to the memory of our
deceased member; said committee ia re-
port to an adjourned meeting to be held
THIS Tuesday morning at 1880 O'Clock The
motion was adopted and the president
appointed Messrs. r. H. Deane, n. r.
Savage and Edward Alvey as the com
nittee
The meeting then adjourned until this
morning at 80 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
LOCKHARDT GOES
To GRAND JURY
Justice Crutcllfic1d Hears Girl's
and Mothers State
lnents.
WAS LOOKING FOR HIS CHILD.
Prisoner Exhibits Letters From
Supt Maybec, Confirming
Statements i'll Part.

After herring the testimony of tho young
girl upon whom the attempted assault
Is alleged to have been made and the
statement OF the mother that he was tho
nan who left her home with her daugh-
,tcr after intimldatng her with the threat
or arrest Justice Crutchfeld yesterday
morning sent Charles b. Lockhardt, the
young white man arrested Saturday
afternoon on warrant charging him with
the crime, TO the grand jury without
hail. No witnesses were placed on the
stand by the prisoners counsel, Mr.. IL.
NJ. Smith, Jr.
BY the prisoners sido during tho pre-
urinary hearing yesterday morning sat
Mrs. Lockhardt, the young wife Of the
accused. She came here from Atlantic
City, n. j., In answer to q telegram,
sent to her by her husband.
Mrs. NJ. c. Brown mother OF
Loskhardt. whom she positively idenu-
fled as the man who represented himself
to her as. being the nephew Of Captain
A. M. Tomlnson, with a warrant for her
arrest to be executed at once, came 10
her house on Halloween night, she testi-
fled, and accused her Of Keeping his
child there. When she told him that she
did not have any child there, she said,
that he read a paper to her which he
said was a warrant, and that he told her
that unless she allowed her daughter to
go with him to the Office of Inc chief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
CASES Argued IN
u. .CIRCU|T COURT
Union Bank Against Oxford and
Coast Line Rail
road.
SOME CASES SET FOR TO-DAY
Several Lawyers Admitted 70.
Practice in the
4 Court.
some CASES SET FOR TODAY

The United States Circuit Court of .Ap-
peals reconvened yesterday at 10 o'clock,
with Judges Pritchard, Waddill and KEEL
Ter on the bench,
The following cases We're argued:
No. ISL. Union Bank, of Richmond Va.
plaintiff in error. VS.. The Oxford and
Coast Line Railroad Company, defendant
4 in error; in error to the Circuit Court
IT Raleigh, N. G.
No. $50 The Oxford and Coast Line
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, VS..
Union Bank. of Richmond, Va. defendant
in error: in error TO the Circuit Court
at Raleigh n. c.
These cases were argued by William l..
Royal and A. S. Lanier, of Richmond,
Va, for the Union Bank, and by Il. y.
Womack. OF Raleigh. n. c., and by a.
w. Graham, of Oxford, \. c., for the
railroad company.
ORDER STAYING MANDATE.
In No COG, b. L. Sprinkle ct al, d,fen-
dant in error, VS.. the United States.
defendant IN error; from the District
Court at Greensboro. n. c., decided at
fhis term in favor of the defendant in
error, the court entered an order staying
for six1y DAYS in order 10 rive ma ,,,tnt
tins In error time 10 present Il petition
M w Gr,l,,, 80 ox,o.,
md Aiax IT sands 80 1sja,, 80, ~ ~, -
were admitted TO practice In this court
for to-day. ~ - 'ne can
No 5ao ar,r., D. r,r;a,a,, .,.,,
error We IA Irn,,od. ' So, pI,ln.iil IN
Z in RI III Diy,
Il, Char,.stn,, :, ~ ~ i'lstilct court
s, Jorv.v - r,,au,a y, ntsa =, DS "
III r,,Jn,f, ~, - an''testo'', p y, Tor
~ 80 eii'i' ana Dg Ionn o.
,,iIin Z SUITES attorney AT Green
NJ "a, -. NJ, lof ne usienuaht IN error
vs VI torl inu on,ren sta,es appellant,
panv. fohn W Da -, ,,"In d i.attoha CON
,'e,,.ae. '.,,u o,i'o iaAiiroaa COMPANY ap-
npps'i ron me circuit Court at
Reeve '1 plizs,, ~. W. 10 be argued by
l.eese ialsZzatd' United States attorney
a., a. i'arh S I. ". va, for the appel
49, ana ny 10hh q. Wilson. assistant
tTt IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
CLEARING DEBRIS.
Fence is Removed From Around
the Capitol Buildinp.

The plank fence was removed {. from
around the State Capitol building yester-
day, the exterior of the splendid struc-
ture having now been practically com
pleted, and the debris Incident to the
work will be rapidly cleaned away. The
public looked upon the broad and beauti-
ful front steps yesterday for the first
time, and hundreds Of pedestrians walk-
ed around the entire building and gazed
in .wonderment upon It's massive pillars
and commanding outer walls. Nearly
every one admires the building. and 1t
seems to be the concensus Of opinion that
when completed it will be one of the
most beautiful and convenient State
houses in the South.
There is no grass left within the space
where the fence was and as soon as an
appropriation is made by the Legislature
the grounds will be improved and beau
tifed In conformity with the new build
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Real Business To-day.

Al the conclusion OF President Gompers'
report, Secretary Frank Morrison present.
"a MS report, which was ordered read in
abstract.
Treasurer Lannon's report Was dlspos-
"a of The in The same way,
Both reports were volumlnous in figures
ana statistics, and as copies had been sup
Piled 10 each delegate their reading IN fun
ports had been disposed of, which occu-
Pred the time units Int in the evening
tNe convention adjourned untl to-mor-
Ipw morning. when the real business Of
To-night numerous conferences are be-
ms held, but their import win not he
Known until the convention takes an their
sunjecg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
IN SCHOOLS INTEREST.
Negro Leader to Interest People
of Richmond

Rev Georvc f. Fountain colored, s,e
School, an institution for colored people
at Clifton Forge. Va, is in town in the
interest of his school.
l'7unta com we'll ntiorsed by
some of the leading whites of the State.
He Is travelling in interest OF Scientific
cooking department." and it is his pur-
pose to teach his people the dignity OF
labor.
This institution is non-sectarian; 1t has
no vested FUND, therefore itssipport must
come through donations from friends.
This institution bids fair 10 be one Of the
leading Institutions Of its kind in the
State. Also, It is under the direct super
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
FINGERS CUT OFF.
John Thorn Loses Ends of Two

Fingers.
John Thorn an Englishman, en-
rloyed at the Richmond Cedar Works,
had his hand caught in some machinery
yesterday afternoon, and the tip ends
OF his fore finger and the middle finger
were ground Off. He was taken to the
hospital hySDr. Wittcn, Of The ambulance
corpS. and treated.
Thomas Gilmer, an aged negro shoe
maker, at Second and Canal Streets. re-
Gently purchased new knife, ana yes
terday he was cutting some leather with
it. The blade slipped and almost severed
four fingers of the, old darkey. DR. Wit
ten sewed the wounds together
George Mathews a negro. was horrible;
bruised by another negro about 7 o'clock
last night. Mathews became involved In
fight in Il saloon. and was Knocked down
and stamped in the face. The skin was
torn from his chin and his cheek bones.
DR.. Wittcn took SIX stitches in his face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

for some time The Russell woman, who
Is known In Richmond MS Josie Foushec.,
is alleged to nave left Richmond with
a woman named Gray, or Daisy Lee
a daughter OF Mrs Brown and sister OF
the little girl. the principal witness in
this case. Lockhardt says that hes went
10 the Brown home only once and then In
company with n young man whom ne
met in Petersburg and who knew the.
Gray woman and also the Russeil-Fou-
shee woman. Those two are said 10
have left, here together for Cincinnati
taking the child with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Cracking Flames Under Him.

But for the prompt awakening of Mr.
a. Gillio, whose place OF business is at
No. 91i East Broad Street several lives
might. perhaps, have been lost In n fire
at an early hour yesterday morning. Mr..
Gillio was asleep In o room under which
the fire was burning. when he was awak-
encd> by the cracking of the flames He
got up just In time to get his family out
and to turn In the4alarm. The damage
tothe building will not amount to a very
large sum. 1t was fully covered by in
surnnce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
To Face the Charqe

Eugene Harris, negro, twenty-thrce
Years OF age, WAS arrested last night and
which is sufficient 10 send him to solitary
confinement for many days TO come. One
or The warrants against the man alleges
that he fired pistol AT Robert Quarles:
another warrant charges him with as
saulting and taking from the person of
Buck l5onny the sum OF $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
HEART OF DR.. LEFEW
BURIED YESTERDAY

The heart NJ DR.. Frederick G.. Lcfcw,
who met tragic death some months
ago at Roanoke at tho hands Of Charles
L. b!shburnc. now serving "a term at tho
State Farm, was buried IN Hollywood
yeaterdhy afternoon.
1hH burial was private. being Witnessed
ohiy by nc widow and Immediate klns-
people ~ tie late physician.
Dr Itd@"'H body and heart arc IN the
same ErdFe but not In the Same coffin.
At me trial Il became neccggnry TO take
out the h"an or tho slain man and ex-
hioit me cpt therein to the Jury. In tho
meantime the b0d5 NJ the physician
"as WplKHt here ard Inferred In the
Lefnw EfciiDH IN Hollywood The heart
wfis HchffYed IN alcohol until tho trial,
ana h"; eo been kept tn Roanoke untIl
sthdaY I'M widow. accompanied BY
RELATIVES ~ hcr husband. accompanied
hs small caskei containing III. heart
~ thls etY Bpnday afternoon,
Two New Charters.
Ths f~tq Cefysration funtoiss1sn yes,er.
~, ~ kfafSa y fbgrter u NJ Hopth Atlantic
i,u,fnrt1afsl ttHGimftl. ms, 1slGinlohd, 4. A.
s III. sf,sall'i ittfHhga1i O. Gtan,hhm.
i asg r,ts bss n bfeMn see, r.
eass Gsx. sa es s 81 e.is s 1s a,,a z.
att,1S ~ n ffihf<s ttia tusibfss III tbs Viz
kfhia itatth,cfal Ct,tDlsaHY,
iiAs1ibshh i+a1s TfsatiDa Company. yfh'dD-
15t, tt@srT 4 iS>sas pfsi1tN, Ifhilad9iph'ai
XII KIT ,s'g 'rssss,,.s Ill sna yiesgss'
itigmsaa9 radtal ,nsJ1 U csj.sl4 ia par.
9ffNsI HAhlaH nhI Ui,srsts " iAilftsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

action against the railroad to recover
the money paid by It for the bonds. The
lower court held that the railroad made
neither an Implied nor an express war
ranty in selling the bonds, and the rail-
road owed the bank nothing, and entered
a Judgment accordingly,
The case is now in this court on a writ
of error TO the findings and Judgment
of the lower court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Police Shoot at a Black.

The regular police target practice will
be held this afternoon and tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Unless the First District men make ex-
cellent scores to-day and Tomorrow. the
percentage for the month will be very
much in favor Of the uptown boys. The
men under Captain Hulce defeated the
lower districts In the shoots held last
week, and hey are claiming that they
can do the aamc thing again this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
SUPREME COURT TODAY.
Highest Tribunal in Fall Ses-
sion-Local Cases.

The State Supreme Court Of Appeuls
will convene, here for its regular Rich
mond term ~ to-day There are 4 large
term is likely to be q lengthy one.
Among the local cases on the docket
are those Of Della Haynes, of Richmond
and austin Johnson, Of Henrico, both
five years. in the Hastings Court on the
charge Of abduction, and johnson was
sentenced 10 hang in Hcnrico for criminal
,ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
FOR TAKING MONEY
FROM THE PERSON.
Charles Wiltshire Send On to the
Grand Jury to Answer
This Charge.

Charles Wiltshire, young white man.
was sent to the grand Jury yesterday
morning upon charge of assaulting and
forcibly taking from the person OF Mr..
G. w. Heron, Sl5. Mr.. Heron testified
that about 3 o'clock Sunday morning he
was on his way home in company with
Wiltshire. He says that Wiltshire step
ped behind him and then struck him
over The head. lie feiled to his knees
and was again struck with some blunt in
strument. lie was dazcd, and while in
this condition his money was taken from
him.
DR.. Pitt was called at an early hour
Sunday morning to treat Heron's in
Sjuries. He found a wound in the back or
the head and two In the forehead.
Frank Randolph, n negro. went to tho
Grand jury on a warrant that was sworn
out almost a year ago. On last Christ
mas day he was charged with taking a
pistol from Harvey. Scott. Harvey re-
membcred tho Incident very WE'LL and
there was nothing for Frank to do but
tell jury about 1t,
1oe Giles, loted pair of knucks and
didn't have the SlOO.
& a, z. Casey and Sudan Smith paid $50
ea4ch Tor being drunk.
I !. Jo.eph ,Minson wsnt to Jail for ten
days for being drunk,
sm noe Coy oyra sad tat he and John Henry
a an ny their heads. and he never Jus
uat Niger IN his haid." Justice John.
taxed each s2,O,
Geor-e, Washington couldn't tel lio
about the brick incident, tut lie could
dodge the truth all right. lie didn't have
III Eddie sampels paid $3.50 for chastIsing
900 eyes at a lady friend OF JIdl i,,,:,
Lucy smith, wretched white woman
game ch nom the pen in a druuwcn s,uror.
sober.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Exhibit Needle Work.

The Richmond Branch of tie Needle
Worl. Guild OF America will have its an
nual exhibition Tomorrow at - o'clock
NJ. in the basement Of the Virginia state
Insurance Building, corner of Fifth and
Main streets. All interested in the work
are cordially invited TO attend
The distribution committee IL asked 10
come promptly at 10 O'Clock ana an per-
sons who have not sent garments are
urged to do so on "Wednesday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Girl On the Stand.

Gertrude Brown, the girl the alleged
victim Of the attempted assault, followed
iherSmother on the stand. She testified 10
the prisoners coming to her house and
threatening her mother with arrest and
told of her going with him "Ic said
he was going to the Office of the chief
of police but when he got on the car on
Main Street asked him where he was
going and he said to the police head
quarters" said the little girl, after She
bad positively identified Lockhardt as
the man who ACCOMPANIED her. She told
of leaving tho car with the man in an
omen field near the Reservoir
Captain TomlInson. chief of detectives.
who made the arrest told Of his con-
,ncction with the case. how lie had work.
&c 1t UP and about Superintendent Nav
bee asking him TO locate the child that
now belongs to the Children's Uomn 90
clety.
After the hearing In Police Court Lock-
hardt read TO Times-Dispatch reporter
two letters received from Mr. Maybee
and which have great bearing upon the
case. They, to a great extent. will assis.
the accused in his defense inusmuch as
they will show that his statements hero
tofore made are correct and that he
really was looking for a child that has
heen abducted. More than n year ago
Lockhardt says that he gave his child
TO Mr.. Maybcc.
In letter dated September list, Mr.,
Maybee, writing to Lockhardt. who was
then in Baltimore, expresses the ho,e
that he Will soon be able to locate tho
missing child. Mr., Maybee explains lhat
the child was placed In the cree of Mr.
and Mrs ]. Is. Russell, ut Wilmington
n. G aud that Mrs. Russell later moved
TO Chesterfield county Detective grant.
OF Swansboro had been searching for her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Two New Charters.
Didn't Try II.

taJlg IN siiaen ~ xsafs ap, snsY, s XVII
Ies mn ,hrn bs died wTGugn,
Wsfht iiY' Hff,. GDGtt kaDW, We didn't
@Hf Y DttfkflYts5 M EIld n ~ 10 DltGhsr,
Ysa ShtNP 1OakNfs BlattsfHan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Burned in Fathers Barn

The body OF the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood I. Seal, OF Verdon Station,
Hanover county, was brought to Rich
mond yesterday and taken to Towards
Grove, In Hcnrico county for intcrment.
The little child was playing In his fathers
barn, when the structure caught on fire.
All efforts to rescue the infant proved OF
no avail. t's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

Academy Of Medicine Tonight.
The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery viii meet at $50 o'clock to-
night at the II. r. a. building, Third and
Main Streets. The speakers will be Drs.
H. III, Terrell, p j. Moseley, John Dunn
and G. NJ. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

of police he would arrest her (the wit
ness and take her to the station house
IN handouts. Mrs. Brown said that her
daughted went with the man, and that
the next day she learned from her daugh-
ter's lips of the attempted assault. Her
daughter was away for an hour and a
ha'f, and when she returned she was
very pale and nervous, testified Mrs.
Known s.stsE3 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Had Pistol in His Clothes.

George McNeal. o. negro. arrested yes
terday by Special Officer Il. o. Griggs
weapons. Was fined 80 and costs by
'Squlrc VnOmAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Negro Girl Was Fleeced,

3 UhFlottn Mics, u negro girl student q
Wellesley Institute. vas robbed of her
purse, containing SSl. yesterday after
noon, She WAS standing at the corner OF
Seventh and Broad Streets when she
missed the purse. She suspects negro
man who assisted her with her travelling
las to this point, ana who disappeared
suddenly afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
At the Library.

Among the callers at the Library yes
5terday Were Sheriff w, r.. Davis, OF Pow
llatan, and commemorative Attorney NJ.
q, Ely, OF Lee county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

Pure food laws are good. The absolute
purity of I3urnetts Vanilla has never
been Questoncd,--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Little Tots Thoughtfulness and
Nerve.

Edna, the two-year-old daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs,J, w, Ennis Of Alaltox Hill,
met met with an exceedingly painful accident
The little tot. who is peculiarly devoted
70 her father, was following Inn out on
the back porch, when she stepped on a
of plank, and tho nail went entirely
through herq foot, the point sticking cut
OF the top nearly q quarter of an iEch,
Mr.. Ennis hearing his little daughter
scream, picked her up and pullct, the
nal out. He. began sympaihislng with
her when with great presence OF nine
and nerve she, seeing her father was
la ly frightened said In her oaby talk,
after VIII oh she tainted from rain. The
family physician was sunnnned, end ne
cauterized the wound thoroughly while
the little cir u still suffering With tie
wound, no serious results are apple
henaed, as tha naIl WAS ftrlunlfniy a
new one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
THE NADlNoLA GIRL
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.

sold II Richmond W Polk Miller Dsps
Co, Blanks Drug Co, inc. Tfaais HuY
Co. and all other leading druggists,
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. D. w. Bolts, Formerly Of This
City Attempts Suicide.

Mrs. Daniel w. Bolts, who was for
merly Miss Daisy Boone, of this city,
made a sensational attempt at self
destruction at the G. & O. depot at
Mt. Sterling, yesterday afternoon, by
drinking carbolic acid.
She and her husband, who lives in
Mt. Sterling, had separated several
months ago, and it is said Mrs. Bolts
had gone to that city to effect rec
onciliation and failing in her attempt
drank the deadly acid after going to
the depot to return to her home at
Lexington.
Mrs. Bolts was raised in Paris and
was an attractive and handsome
young woman of about thirty years.
The physicians think probably she
will recover, but her pretty face is
horribly burned by the acid. Her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Boone, now of
Lexington, is at her bedside, and
much sympathy is felt fer her here in
her old home.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25

Lucien Young ESCAPES Death.

Luclen Young, commander of the
United States gunboat Bennington,
wrecked at San Diego Harbor Friday
morning is former Kentuckian. He
has brother, DIR. F. o. Young, re-
siding at Lexington and the late Gel.
Dick Young, of near this city, was
also brother.
Only few minutes previous to the
accident he had been 'rowed ashore to
keep business appointment. AS
soon as the appalling catastrophe
was over Commander Young tele-
graphed his brother at Lexington as
follows:
'San Diego, Cal.-Boat blown up,
but | am safe.
''LUCIEN YOUNG"
This disaster calls to mind the last
time Commander Young narrowly
missed death off the coast of North
Carolina, when he volunteered to
leave the rapidly sinking cruiser
Huron with life line to find shore.
After swimming about for hours his
efforts were rewarded and many lives
were saved.
For this act of bravery Congress
voted Commander Young gold medal
and 81 800 with which to replenish
his wardrobe"
The Kentucky Legislature also pre-
sented him with a gold sword and an
honorary membership in it's body.
When the accident occurred Young
was on his way to Panama on Govern
ment business. He had previously
made the trip and only eight months
ago was transferred to the Benning-
ton for return voyage.