davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
LARGE CROWDS
AT LYNCHBURG
Curious Throng Around Station
While Loving Family Was
at Dinner. y.
at Dinner.

Especial t. The Times-Dispatch]
.LYNCHBURG. VA, june 30.--Judge
W. G. Loving. who was acquitted last
night, at Houtton of the murder OF
Theodore Estes, passed through the
city this afternoon en- route to his
+. Ryan. in Nelson county. In the
party with Judge Loving were his
wife and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Loving, and number of friends and
relatives. Judge and Mrs. Loving and
Miss Loving took dinner at the res
taurant at the Union Station, because
there was not sufficient time between
his trains to go to hotel. The party
reached here at 1915 o'clock and lef,
at lao o'clock. The presence of the
trio, attracted large crowd of tho
curious to the station. Judge Loving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
ACCOMMODATIONS.

The opening Of String reminds the
prudent man and woman that 1T is
timee.to got rid of the accumula tions
OF tho winter season, Tho body de-
mands ii as the price of comfort and
health. In old times the Spring was
tho seaaon for strong physicking, and
heroic were the measures often taken.
Nowadays tho prudent at this time of
this year take a mild but effective
prescription, such us u OF, Fluid IN
tract OF Buclu, ] OF. Bulso Mixture, M
OF. Fluid Extract Gentian Compound
and Ii oas. water. This, taken In doses
of tablespoonful three times a day,
beFore meals, Is said to do The work
far better than the drastic drugs OF
old, and Is vastly more pleasant. Tho
prescription can be put UP by any, good
pharpac Y at srlallscost II f Y, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
FAREWELL
TO CONVERSATION
!. (Continued from First Page.)

H.
hush the, believing storm, calm the
boisterous sea, cast out devils and raise
the dead. They had heard tom His
lips such wisdom as they had received
from no other being. They had found
no fault in Him. He was holy and
harmless. He was the embodiment Of
every virtue. He was the "One alto
gether lovely.'' He was to them the
dearest being In the universe. His
presence had been the source of their
brightest Joys and profoundest peace.
Having told them that this would be
His last meeting with them before His
l,crucitixlon, their sorrow had been UNI
bearable without the assurance that
| Ilc would prepare place for them
! in the next world, and that they should
| be with Him there and behold His
glory forever
I'VE are charmed by this expression
of ChrIsts desire to be with those
whom Flo loved and whose affections
| fall TO appreciate this frank utterance
| OF Els emotion at this hour of sadness,
because we have had experiences akin
that He must depart from His brethren,
and He did not deem 1t Incompatible
with true dignity and manhood to ex-
press His grief. IIo is the standard
hv which al manhood must be meas
rred. In, His presence the wooden man,
1.-THE fearless man, the unsympathetic
man, the unfeeling man Is hldoous
monstrosity. Jesus coveted and loved
Icompanionship. 1t was n joy to Him
| to b ewith men. In a large degree lie
was dependent for happiness upon the
Ipresence and sympathy Of His hreth-
Iren, and when about to depart from
them, He comforted Himself with the
assurance that by and by, where He
Should be they should be also.
There Is some comfort in having u
humber of human beings IN the Same
lhouse with you, or In tho same neigh
horhood, even II you never speak to
them,
'Ilgher than that is companionshIp
lin occupation, This Is the companions
ship Of business men and men of the
Isame profession or trade, There Is
1.-THE companionship of men who think
alike, But beyond and above all those
HES the companionship Of character,"
i Pr, Hawthorne fully developed the
THAT they may see MY glory Pass
(which Is prepared, the preacher gave
Ian eloquent and beautiful description
Iof heaven as a place where there
Ishnuld he neither sickness nor sorrow
1 IpYolscs blessing.
4 In concluding his remarks, Or. Haw-
/ thorne said:
i 'Iet me- say, in making my adieus
to this church and community, that
lhaye wished for you and invoked upor
Iyou many blessings, the blessings o.
material prosperity, exemption from
slaisease ana Interchangeable pleasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
Ice Mission Needs Money!

The continued hot weather for the
past ten days has brought consid-
cradle demand upon tho resources of
the Ice Mission. n most worthy aux
Hilary to the charities of Richmond.
This organization has undertaken the
work OF distributing to the sick and the
poor Of the city, small portions Of irc
during the hot spells. a gratuity which
oftentimes means tho actual saving
Is by no means limited to the paupcr
class, but extends among that much
larger and moro hopeful class of re.
spectacle working people of limited
Of sickness. or tho coming Of a littlo
one. not only eats up all the reserves
of the family income, but calls for
comforts not to be thought of for the
we'll. The ice mission aims during
the summer months to care for just
such cases. In addition to this the Ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
GOVERNOR JOHNSON DARK
HORSE FOR PNESlDENT

CHICAGO, June so.-Goyernor John
A, Johnson. the lanky executive OF
Minnesota, has been revealed to DEM
ocratic leaders Of Illinois as Henry
Watterson's dark -house candidate for
the Democratic presidential nominal
ton,
boom for him within a month and his
hackers claim that he Will get the
support of the Democratic organl2a :
3tIolis in New York, Fennsylyania, III
.nois, Minnesota and Kentucky, and,
perhaps, other States, j..
Tammany Hall Is said to be ready
to bnck Johnson for President, ana
Louis Stuyyesant Chanler. Lieutenant
Governor. OF New York, for Vice-Pres-
ident.
The refusal OF the Democratic con-
vention OF Pennsylvania TO indorse
William j. Bryan is credited to mis-
slonary work In Johnson's behalf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
DIVORCE GOES ON, THOUGH
HUBBY Is CONVERTED

ST. LOUIS. MO- June 3O.--Aftcr hay
Ing knelt in PRAYER and declared his
conversion to Christianity at tent
the first person William Laxton noticed
was his wife. Bessie, from whom he
had been separated since New Years
Day.
Instantly Laxton went to her side
and embraced her. He begged forgive-
ness and wanted her to dismiss her
suit for divorce.
II told you once that would not
live with you again If every hair In
your head was strung with gold" his
wife replied.
Mrs. LaSton said to-day that she
would have to think it over long
time" before changing her deternina-
ton to get a. divorce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
Louisville Pastor Accepts Cali to
Lynclburg Baptist
Church.
Especial to Tho Timcs- ID ispatch.]
! GlIlIS VI i Il = II V --lalaa y q -

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 3O.-A re-
markable scene took place to-day at
the Broadway Baptist church, when
Rev. Carter Holm Jones told the con-
gregation with which he has been as
sociated for some ten years tthat he
had decided to accept;a call to the First
Baptist church of Lynchburg, Va, and
that he will leave for the new charge
October first. Tears streamed down
the faces of men, while women buried
their countenances In their handker-
chiefs. DIR. Jones himself broke down
In the middle of his words from the
rIlpit The congregation last week
adopted resolutions asking him not to
accept the call to his native State.
In letter received by his father,
Rev. ]. William Jones, II; D.. of Rich
mund, Rev. Dr.a Carter Helm Jones tells
of the great struggle through which he
has passed since receiving the call to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
pI,1EsTys DREAM WARNS or F1nE
Hurries to Window aud Discovers New
school Building in Flames.

Hurries to Window aud Discovers New
School Building in Flames.
EVANSVILLE, IND, June. 3O--A pre-
monition which came to Rev. Father
Rowan in dream at o'clock this
Morning saved the new ST Joseph
Catholic School building from being
totally destroyed by fire. He says d
feeling that he never before expert
enced came ovex him, and that he hur-
ricdly got UP, and looking from the
window, saw the school building in
flames. He turned in an alarm and
the fire department succeeded in saw
ing the building from destruction. The
loss is about $1,000, and the building
cost about $4,000. The school was to
have been dedicated Sunday. Fire
mon discovered coal oil in the build
ings and believe the fire was OF In
cendiary origin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
fendant. a fact for the jury to de-
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS

Insanity Often u snbterfugc.
Former District Attorney Osborne,
native Of North Carolina, said:
No one can deny that tho plea OF
insanity in murder trials is often
n mere subterfuge. To kill the man
who has wronged a daughter Is too
near being logical to be called In
sanity, as ] look at it. l want 1t
understood that ] am not to dis
cuss the ThaWl case, as ] believe IT
improper for lawyers to discuss u
case pending in the same county.
Does n father actually know no
does wrong when he kills the man
he has been told has ruined his
daughter?
When such question is put up
to a jury to debate the subterfugc
of insanity, meaning inability to
distinguish right and wrong, Is
rot such subterfuSe. after all?
Other attorneys interviewed dis
agreed with Mr.. Osborne and ex-Judg'
CowIng and scored at there beInl
such a thing as ''unwritten law recog
nized In law or Its practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

intellectual progress. domestic peace
and happiness; but this morning. as !
that infinitely more COMPREHENSIVE de-
sire which Christ expressed for His
disciples, when He said: wish that
they may be with Me where l am, and
that they may see My glory
Yon have seen me and known me
only in the years Of my decline aud
weakness. You will ever think Of me
and burdened with the inirmities of
old age. What was, and what I ac
complished in the prime of my man
hood, you must learn from other COM
able to serve you so imperfectly.. and
have sometimes worried you perhaps
by reminding you of my suffering con-
dition, ! am cornforted with the con-
confidence in the purity of my mo-
tiyes, and in my purpose to do for you
all that my feeble condition would per-
NIT Looking to God to witness my
sincerity. i solemnly declare that there
Fingers in my breast no unkind feeling
towards any man or woman among
you and THAT to my dying day shall
cherish for each of you, the tenderest
regards. am poor, sick and helpless,
can adopt the song Of the old Meth
odist itinerant,
No foot of land do possess.
No cottage In the wilderness
1oul lily PO'etly uocS alollSs9
me. From ocean to ocean OF this vast
continent, have the. assurance, OF
churches and individuals that shall
be fed. Better than all I have the
promise, OF Ivy Heavenly Father that
lie will neither leave me nor for.
sake me. Only for little while shall
! be q burden to any one am deeply
conscious that the time which remains
for me on enrthNis very short. have
inward premonitions Of the nearness
OF the great transition
"a solemn murmur In my soul,
Tells of a time to be,
As travellers hear the ocean roll,
Before they view the sea-
Peacefully. joyfully, abide in the
blessed consciousness
z That the life which Christ draws
higher,
That the morning star climbs higher,
That earth's charm grows slighter,
That every burden Is lighter
And the, dawn immortal nearer and
brighter
Beloved. as we part, say not. Good
night. Wait. and In that better life,
bid me Good morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
CARRIAGE COhLEcrORs ON
STRIKE IN NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, june so.--The garbage
collectors and an equal number OF Ice
wagon drivers are ON strike here, and
The city IS in peril Of an endemic o.
disease. conference between Come
Ing Department, and a committees rep,
Resembling tho striking cart drivers
viii be held Tomorrow. TIE men de-
nlapd fortly1eight h9ugs ,. asa week eek, :,
oyertirnn. no tiues without Tearing
and substitution OF suspension for
fines,
worse. Withjone hundred iaborers eN +
pccted from 4Philadelphia. Commits
5sioners Craven believes there, WILL ae
l 800 Ine en-, a teyYo rlsa 70 3 IN orgol = \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
sTHAW PLEASED
WITH VERDICT
Gratificd That Houston Jury
Acquitted Judge
Loving.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, June. so.-The news of
fudge Loving's acquittal was given to
Harry X. Thaw In the Tombs last
evening. He seized upon it with in
terest. and his face frightened as he
read the news of the acquittal Of the
man whose case, as presented to the
Jury, so nearly paralleled his own.
+ am glad to hear that-7yery glad.
1T is Very interesting" he said. When
asked to give an expression on the
outcome of the case, he said: Il do not
care to comment on 1t for publication.
OF course, l am delighted to hear of
Judge Loving's acquittal."
Asked If he thought the conduct of
the case would have any bearing on
3iis own case when 1t comes to retral,
he refused to say anything.
The deputy warden. who carried the
message to Thnw. said that while the
Loving case had interested the prisoner
to some extent. he had not been as
deeply interested by the newspaper re-
ports Of the testimony and its effect
Pm the jury as the public might be-
uCye. 3ts a# gf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

mission has list Of, worthy old pea
pie more or less feeble and innrm, am
In limited circumstances. to whom thl
gift OF little Ice from timc to TIM
during the hot weeks is d real Cod
send. 9zs fit
The demand for the sick and TIL,
old during tho phst week or two hat
been exceptionally heavy. and those Il
charge OF the mission feel that thief
must now call Upon the public for asl
sistance in what Is universally regard
ed as n worthy charity. Donationl
leo mission. Mrs. Charles a.. Boiling
at No. JO2 West Grace Street. Several
liberal contributions, already receivet
have encouraged tho ladies Of the MIS-
be done in tho amelioration OF Tux
condition OF tho suffering and poor b2
the co-operation!of the Richmond pub,
respond to any Legitimate call made
upon it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
rrrnehn,Iupn Won Rncc.

PARIS, June 3O.--A bicycle meet. In
GLIDING several events for the cham
pionship of the world, was held at
Cirque oliver to-day, The LOCO
metre race was won BY the t'rchcil man ma!
Cnvoissoux in one minute apd forty
two seconds. Marschal, also Of France
won the flye-kilometres event fol
noints. he winning seven points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
The Enterprise for Jamestown.

BOSTON, MASS. juno 3O.--The Mas
sachusetts nautical training ship En-
torprlse, which started yesterday on the
annual cruise, will pay visit to James
town on the trip. reaching Chesapeake
Bay by easy stages, with stops along
the coast She will remain in that yicin-
ity until August list,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
orr.. Carrie Lomnxs,

MoNTG oNiERY. ALA. June 80 Mrs
Carrie c. Lomax, ono OF the most noted
women OF Alabama. died here tonight
She was the widow of Colonel Tenant
LomnS, who vas killed at the battle
Of Seven Pines. Mrs. Lomax was a
native Of Jones county, Ga, and was
cighty-one years old. She5had az large
fortune and devoted many years OF
her life to charity. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
Had No License,

James Boiling and Jacob Peterson were
arrested yesterday on tho charge of selling
liquor without a license. Their stand was
on Seventeenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
THE WEATHER;

Forecast: Vrginia-Fair Monday and
Tuesday,; warmer IN mountain o4s-,
North Carolinn-Tair. Monday; Tues
day. partly rloudy;t light southwest
winds. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was clear and
WYNN. YhermOmeter at mldnlght,L1O. V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC:

7 IIII7- -JWIS I,UIVUT'lI
lSun rises, AGA HIGH TIDE.
S$$ 5s Hsss'ss 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

Ali announces that his attorney will
bring suit for divorce. There Is
but one other Hindoo left at the I1lev-
eth and Hull Streets stand now, that
being Hlswel DoSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

. Whatever verdict Halifax county
jury renders is satisfactory to me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-02
FEAR OF EVIL
CONSEQUENCES
SUMRALl, MISS, HAS UNUSUAL
RACE SITUATION - CITIZENS
WHIP ITALIAN LEADER OVER
PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

Sumrall, Miss, Oct IA race qucs
tion with unusual features has de
veloped in this community. and II is
feared that there will be serious con
sequences. The Newman Lumber
Company employs quite a number OF
Italians. there being about ten fami
lies here. There are about twenty
FIVE children of school age Two a
the latter Joseph and Josephine
Frier, children Of Charlie Frier, who
works for the mill. have been attend
ing the public school The parents
of the other children objected TO the
presence of the Italian children in the
school. and demanded that they be
excluded. The principal. r. NJ. Ear
bart did not feel justified in comply
ing with the demand aud referred the
question to the state superintendent
of education, who in turn referred 4
to the attorney general.
The attorney general declared that
while he sympathized with the people
OF the community. and did not thini
it advisable for the children TO attend
the same school. the law was plain
and there was no way to exclude then
from the benefits OF public education,
The only solution Of the question was
foi the establishment Of separate
school for Italians This neither the
residents nor the Italians we're dis
posed 10 undertake.
Friday night. the citiz ms Of Su-n-
rail. deeming that Frank Sciagalee nj
bad been too active in his leadership
in forcing the Italian children into the
public school took him out beyond
the town limits and gave him sound
whipping and warned him'to desist.
There has been much excitement In
fbe community over the affair and
some fear that the Italians would at
tempt 70 wreak their Vengeance IN
the people
Tonight the Italians are packing up
their belongings and declare ttat they
wiIl leave Sumral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-02
FEDERAL JURY
HEARS MOFFETT
ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
iNcIANA MUST EXPLAIN HIS
RECENT STATEMENTS.

Chicago, Oct. 1.--James A. Moffett
president of the Standard on com.
paay OF Indiana. went before the Fed
sral grand jury today to explain his
statement that other firms besides
the Standard OH Company had been
guilty of rebating with the railroads
At Whiting Ind. Mr. Monett was or
Gered summoned before the grand
iury by Judge lands. who recently
fned Monett's concern 80 204.000
When the grand irry took lunche n
recess Mr. Moffett was still being ques
toned. A subpoena was issued for r
3. Hollands. chief rate clerk for The
Alton railroad.
Il is declared that. If Hollands as
agent for the Alton railroad. gives
evidence involving the railroad Grim
inally in other cases than the Stand
ard OIL case be would obtain immun-
ify for himself. but not for the rail
road. the Alton having been granted
immunity only in the case Of the
Standard oil company.
II was rumored that the summoning
r HOLLANDS followed q statement by
MoHett that agents and Officials Ct
the Alton were responsible for the
Rates granted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-02

Men and Women of Iowa;
! am glad indeed to see YOU and TO
speak to You in this thriving city OF
vour great and prosperous state. ]
believe with all my heart in the poo
pie Of Iowa. for think that you are
good. typical Americans. and that
among you there has been developed
10 a very high degree that body of
characteristics which we like to re-
card as distinctively American.
During the last few years we OF the
United States have been forced TO
consider very seriously certain eco
nOmic problems. We have made be-
Ginning In the attempt to deal with
the relations Of the National govern
ment. that is, with the relations Of the
penple of the eountry-to the huge
and wealthy corporations. controlled
for the mcst part by a few very rich
men. which are engaged In interstate
especially the great rail
way corporations You know my
views on this matter You know that
7 believe that the National govern
rent in the interests OF the people
should assrme much the same super
vision and control over the manage
meut Of the interstate common car.
riers that it now exercises over the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-02
ESCORTED BY BIG FLEET
TO. ST.LOUIS THIS MORNING
SPEAKS FOR LAW-ABIDING CITIZENSHIP,
IMPROVEMENT OF WATERWAYS, CONTROL
OF RAILROADS, AND FOR HOME
STEAD LAND GRANTS

Keokuk Ia. Oct. l.--All Keokil
| lent itself todoy to the reception b
President Roosevelt Ia his two hours
stay here. The population of the cit,
| was multiplied by throngs of sight
Iseers from the nearby sections d
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. There
vas general closing Of all business
houses and along the route Of tht
j procession from the station to The
stand in Rand Park, whore the Pres
ident delivered his address. and
thence to the river wharf, the resi-
dences and stores were covered with
! lavish decorations Of flags and bunt
ling The sidewalks and streets We're
| packed, and ut several points tho
school children were massed singing
national songs. as the procession pass
cd
The presidential party reached the
city on schedule time Waiting on tho
station platform were the reception
committee, headed by Governor Cum.
Minis, the mayor of the city and Other
Idigntaries. Members Of the Inland
Waterways Commission who are 10
accompany the president on the trip
dow nthe Mississippi, were also n MT
tendance The president was escort
ed to Rand Park by a detachment 0f
the Iowa National Guard. with several
visiting governors and other notablas
following in carriages. The presi
dents speech was listened to by =
crowd that numbered Into the thou
sands and his remarks were received
by loud and enthusiastic applause
The departure of the steamboats,
carrying the presidential party and
the waterways commission was the
most picturesque reature Of the day i
program. As the boats steamed away
from their landing the steam whistles
OF the other craft and Of numerous
factories blew farewell and the thou
sands Of people who lined the river
front joined in hearty cheer.
Is In Excellent Health.
The president Is in excellent health
and spirits and apparently enjoyed to
the fullest extent the cordial recep-
ton rendered him. Shortly before
noon he embarked on the steamer
Mississippi and is scheduled to reach
st. Louis at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
He was accompanied by Governor
Franz Of Oklahoma. and Seth Bullock
o1 the Black Hills. on his river trip.
other governors and distinguished
visitors departed for ST. Louis on a
special train and will welcome him on
arrival there tomorrow.