davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
HER HON
F0QNDIN MORNING
Large Crowd Engages In All.
Night Search for staunton Wo-
man, Who Went Away.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
sTAuNToN, VA. June 22.--whilo
the family was at church yesterday
Miss Eff1e Fauver, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Fauver. OF this city, dis.
appeared. She left note saying that
she had been In so much trouble she
was going away, and telling all good
by. She Is twenty-three years old and
had not been we'll lately. and 1t was
feared she had made away with her.
self.
Members OF the family and friends
undertook to find her, and gradually
more and more people were drawn into
the search until by night the firebells
had been rung, the two military com.
panies had been called out and sent
out to scour the country, and perhaps
500 people were engaged in the search.
The city reservoir. and the lake in
Gypsy Hill Park were dragged, and
every rumor was run down, and still
no word was received. until about
O'Clock this morning information came
that she was at the home Of Mr.. P. NJ.
Livick, farmer. living about six
miles northwest Of the city. Miss
Fauver had walked to his house yes
terday afternoon. and telling WHO she
was. was taken into the house. and
had remained there. She explained
that she was going to Parnassus, and
Mr.. Ltvcik did not suspect that any
thing was wrong. He knew her ia
ther, and for that reason took her In.
The young lady was brought home
this morning, and is now at home, but
has made no explanation Of her course.
The family stands we'll In the commu-
nifty, the father being man of some
means. Her mother has been over
come with grief. and is almost pros
trated. Many OF the searchers were
out all night, and searched tho coun-
try for miles around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
Importan. Meeting Of Association at univer-

Important Meeting OF Association Mt Uniyer.
UNIVERSITY OF v1RGiS1A 1nro .,
One Of the notable events in educationaI
circles. circles In Virginia this week is the called
meeting OF the new Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools OF Virginia. to he
held at the University of Virginia next Fri
oay ana Saturday. the esth and 27th
On Friday the report OF the committee on
curriculum Of the high schools will be- pre. e..
sented and discussed. and on Saturday will
come the discussion OF plans for correlatin q
me work OF the college and secondary
schoois. This discussion will be opened with
an address by DR.. S. c. Mitchell. OF Rich
mona college. on What Is a Colege?" and
the program includes other prominent
speakers as we'll DR.. WyclIf Rose. Of the
lea pody Normal OF Nashville. will be one Of
lne authorities present. The sessions OF the as
president. DR.. j. Gray McAllister, and indi-
ed,,ons are tia, large number OF Virginia
tha a, VIII be present and take part in
charge of local arran gements. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23

the pastorate of which he viii assume
July LIST: He came to Raleigh from
Mansfield, Ohio.
He is native of Georgia. however.
The church membership has increased
more than one-third during the five
years pastorate, being however 1000.
The Tabernacle Church has for the
past two years been considering ways
and means of completely remodeling
or rebuilding. with view to increas-
Ing the seating capacity and improving
facilities of the Sunday school depart
ment, and Mr.. Hunt. prominent archi-
tect. of Chattanooga. member of the
congregation of which Dr.. Massee is
to become pastor, has just presented
the church with complete set of
plans for this proposed change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
PINE CAMP MANoEuvREs.
mic Battle for the benefit of Assistant
f3 Sepref0rv of MAR

+ FINE CAME, n. Y. June oa,-Infantry,
ealNarySan artillery including all the New
York State troops, participated in ma
rouvres to-day arranged for the benefit OF
General Oliver. Assistant Secretary of War;
who is at the camp on an official inspection
The manouvles consisted OF a mimic battle
L and H,fof the corps of engineers, played
an important part~ip the manouyres. GEN
ela Oliver may remain until the arrival OF
the militia, due on Wednesday.
. General Oliver said to-day: "Pinct Camp
has all the advantages and but few slight
DISADVANTAGES OF q 6 permanent camp, and l
hone Congress will see fit to gesta blish a per
manent camp here for the Department OF
the East" $t a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
FALLS FROM sCAFFOLD
AND Is CUT BY AK

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA, June 22.-Lee
Catlett an employee at sawmill in
THIS vicinity, had fall from some
scaffolding on Saturday, and, reaching
the earth. his right hand came In con-
tact with a sharp ak, which cut it very
badly. severng several arteries and
muscles. and maiming him for long
term. He was otherwise badly bruis-
ed and hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
Taken to Pcnitentlarx.
Special to The Times-Dispatch

[Special to The Times Dispatch.l
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA. June evil
liam E. Merrill, who was sentenced to
two-year term in the penitentiary at
the April term Of our Circuit Court
last, falling of obtaining executive
clemency in the sixty days stay of ex
ecution Of the sentence was taken ito
the penitentlary on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
CRAWFORD IS RENoMINATED.
Is Named Again by the Democrats Of
Ashcvllle District.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
ASFEVILLE, n. c., June 22.-The
Democratic Convention of the Tenth
Congressional District to-day renomi-
mated Congressman w. IT. Crawford for
the Sixty first Congress. Resolutions
instructing the delegates of the Tenth
District to vote and stand fast for Will
liam j. Bryan at the State convention,
which meets at Charlotte Wednesday,
were adopted by acclamation as We're
also resolutions demanding a revision
of the tariff and vigorous prosecution
of trusts,
The Hon. William j. Cooke, of Bun
lcombe county, and T, G. Mills, of Polk
county. We're elected delegates to the
national convention at Denvcr. alter
mates, Thomas II, Gallert, OF Ruthcr-
ford county. and w. l.. Mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
New sub.tntions for Norfolk.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June 2o.-Postmas-
ter Carney announces the granting of
three substations for Norfolk. as fol-
lows: Joseph DeShazo, 391 Duke Street;
Joseph r. Page, 3S3 Queen Street, and
"A. P, Crosby, 73s West Brambieton
Avenue. This makes twenty substa-
tons for Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
Whose Pigeon

Speech TO The Times Dispatch.l
q BREMO BLUFF, VA, June 22-Sunday.
afternoon about o'clock a sky blue carrier.
pigeon with light brown wings, with brass
bands upon each leg-on the band OF the
left leg was stamped 7. ]. 2O65s-came to
the residence .?f Mr.. II. p, Cooke here. IT
kindly" said hlr. Cooke. land will restore
1t to Its rightftl owner when called for"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
NEW co,lMlrrEE cHAIRMEN.
Several Changes to BE Mndc by the
Petersburg Council.
imes-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street,
PetArsbtfrr Va luna .

y bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street,
Petersburg, Va. June %.
At Joint caucus OF the Board OF AL
dermen and Council tonight to nom
mate chairman for committee and "
the new municipal legislature eight
changes were made. the most import
ant being the chairmanships of the
Committees on Streets and Public
Property. The others are the chair.
man of Committees on Cemetery. Gas
and Light, Fire Department, Water,
Officers Bonds and Police.
The nominations, which are equiya7
lent to election. We're made by big
majorities, and are as follows:
y Finance. Committee, N. T. Patterson:
Claims Committee. A. D. Hamilton;
Streets. c. r. Bishop; Public Property.
7. B. Maclin: Cemetery, J. w. Wells:
Gas and Light, ". T. Mulcaha: Fire
Department, r. NJ. .Craddock; Water,
W. f. Poole: Officers Bonds, S. w.
Burwen: Ordinances, w. E. Moore:
Police. r. S. Chandler; Parks. j. G..
Quarles: Sewers. William Koenig;
Courts OF Justice. Robert Gillian, Jr.;
Health, a. r. Moody: Markets, Isaac
Brockwell: Relief. j.. B, McCulloch;
Public Improvement, w. N. Jones; De-
Election of River, G r. Bishop; Pur-
chasing Committee ]. II. Gray; Lower
Appomattox Board. C. r. Bishop:
Charter and Reform, r. B.Davis; Codi-
ncatfon of Ordinances. Robert Gill
liam, Jr,
------------->------
n ~ a .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
/ ENDS FIvE-YnAn rAsron.rE.
Great Throng to Hear the Rev. MIR.
Mnsxcc'A Farewell Sermon.
II Special to The Times pspats..l

Especial to The Times Dispato4l,1 E
RALEIGH, N. c., June a2.--The Rev..
II. c, Massee closed tive-year. pasto-
rate with the Tabernacle Baptist Church
last night, delivering his farewell ser
mon In the presence of one Of the
Sbed In the church, great numbers of
people of other denominations being
present to manifest their regret at his
departure and good wishes for his
success In his new charge, the First
BAPTIST Church Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
Organize Camp Of woodmcn.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA, June 22.-Mr
A. L. Fralln, district deputy for this
section of the State for the Woodmen
of the World, organized here on Sat
urday night last an encampment
Wood Camp. The following officers
We're installed: T. "A. Harris, Jr con-
sui commander; DR.. j. Glenroy Harris,
lieutenant adviser: James r. TURNKEY,
clerk; Elton Jett, banker. and Robert
O. Gordon, escort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
S. SIS. r R9R pn66p

Bad blood Is responsible
IRON this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities
n some form is sure to follow Eczema letter
while they show underlying
which Is far blood supply
corrected the blood purified distressing itching burning
symptoms will remain Rheumatism catarrh Ulcers scroula
Blood Poison all other blood disorders the vated
u a a and the poison
Itself down Into the circulation all
waste matter poons and makes the blood and
tanning Nothing reaches Inherited ans and old
ST. because pudes the blood properties
highest order but tonic and appetizer thoS Book the
blood medical advice desired all
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
Reynolds to Command Montana,

WASHINGTON, June eo.-Captain
Alfred Reynolds has been ordered toI
hold himself in readiness to command
the new cruiser Montana, which has
been under construction at Newport
News, Va. E
CAPTAIN Reynolds was formerly in |
command Of the receiving ship Frank
lin at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Service of Special Interest," ut Bon Ton
on Sunday.
IsneoIal NJ rhe ri.sas

Special to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBCRG, VA, June ga num-
Der of Lynchburg people went to Bon
Ton sunday to be present at the formal
dedication OF the new Baptist Church
at that place. An all-day meeting was
held. sermons being preached during
the day by the Rev. Amos Clary and
Dr. Carter Helm Jones, of this city,
and Or. w f. Fisher. State evangelist.
Or. FISHER took an offering, which
amounted to $500, and which made It
possible to dedicate the pretty new
house of worship free of debt
The church is located three miles
from the city and persons were DON
Yeyed from the street car line yes
terday by private conveyances. which
had been procured for the purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23

NORFOLK. VA, June 22.-The State
Normal School began it's summer ses-
sion to-day in the Norfolk High School
with an enrolment of over 100 pupils
and every indication for successful
session of one month. The morning
was given up to Introductory addresses
by the faculty, and the regular rou-
tine OF studies will be taken up to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23

folk, Norfolk county and Princess Anne
county delegates to the National Repub-
lican Convention. at Chicago, returned
yesterday, delighted with the trip and
enthusiastic as to the result at the
convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
IMPROVING BLIND INSTITUTION.
Buildings Having Important Additions
Mndc-ActiYitx In Raleigh
Special to The Times DISPATCHED
I n q n.

Especial to The Times lspatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., June 92.-ENten-
sive improvements are being made at
the blind institution this summer, and
are progressing rapidly. An additional
story Is being added to the girls DOR
mtory, and in the old section of the
building plastering that has been up
for sixty years Is being knocked out,
the walls replastered. and metal cell
ing put up overhead. Superintendent
John E. Ray says the outlook is for
having a very much larger per cent. OF
tho blind children in the State en-
rolled this year than ever before. Tho
last Legislature passed a compulsory
attendance law that will aid greatly
In getting all these children in the
schools.
1t is estimated that there is not less
than s35O.0Oo worth Of building in.
progress In Raleigh at this time, in
spite of the general cry Of hard times
here and elsewhere. OF course. the
Grand Lodge Masonic Temple affords
about s125.0oo of this building effort.
but there is a large per cent. of mex
pensive but substantial residences
going up all about the city and suburbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
RAID AT OCEAN VIEW.
Four Men Summoned to Answer Al
legged Liquor Violations.

: 7
NORFOLK. VA. June 22.-As the
result OF raid at Ocean View Sun
day night, Judge White. in the Norfolk
county Circuit Court. to-day issued
rules against the following persons: e.
j. Collins. w. H. Smith. James w.
Buchanan and A. Z. Gaylord to show
cause why their liquor licenses should
not be revoked for violations of the
Sunday liquor laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
Veterans Going To Gettysburr,

AZ The greguar meeting Of George n.
night5t was decided to run an excursion to
the Gettysburg battlefield In September. This
were appointed as q COMMITTEES or
arrnngements. Ga 'r,g6 I4olr, sg Robert NJ
northern !. Y, sullivan. c, n. Wlngaeld and
L. y. christian. s s ss' Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23

Republicans Arc Back.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June 22-The Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS WE'LL AT NORFOLK

The cases are. set for trial Frlday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
PLANS ARE MADE
TO BOOST HUGHES
Conference of Republicans Held
At Albany
MEETING WILL BE CALLED
State Senator A. r. Page Heads the
New Movement To Nominate Mr..
Hughes for the Presidency.
Committee Is At Work.
MEETING WILL BE CALLED

Albany, N. Y, January 2-Plans for
state organization in the interest of
the nomination of Governor Hughes for
President of the United States by the re-
publican national convention were made
today at a conference of republicans,
Legislators and others, at the Kenmore
hotel in this city. State Senator Alfred
R. Page of New York, presided and there
were also present Congressman George
E. Waldorf, Brooklyn; State Superintend-
ent of Prisons C. V. Collins State Water
licanCommissioner John A. Sleicher Re-
publican State Committeeman H. G. Ten
nant, Charles S. Young, president of the
New York Republican club, and A B.
Humphrey, who introduced in that club
the recent resolution indorsing Governor
Hughes for the presidency.
The conference was called somewhat
informally, Senator Page said, under the
auspices of the committee appointed at
q conference in the same interest held
just before Christmas, at the Manhattan
hotel in New York city. This commit
Sleicher, Humphrey, Young and A. R.
Smith.
'All those present at the conference
said Senator Page, agreed that there
was a strong public sentiment in favor
of the nomination of Governor Hughes
and it was agreed that provisional or
ganization should be instituted by the
selection of a man in each assembly, and
a further meeting was subject to the
call of mySelf as chairman.
do you intend that the organization
shall be confined to republicans?" the
senator was asked.
"Oh. yes, it will be composed of re-
publicans," Senator Page replied. Il be-
lieve the republican convention will in
struct it's delegates in favor of Governor
Hughes
The governor was informed tonight of
the action of the conference, but de-
clned to make any comment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Asks Judge Speake To InVes-
tigate DefianCB Of Local
Option Law
HOLD COURT JUST AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
II Is Probable That Men Selling Liquor
Under Probate Judge Burke's
Licenses Will Be Arrested
and Tried.

Montgomery, January S.-(SpeciaL)-
Gov. B. B. Conner made it plain this aft
ernoon that he intends to put the whole
strength of the state behind the inforce-
ment of the new prohibition laws. He
sent request to Judge D. w. Speake
of the Eighth circuit, now at Decatur,
that he go to Cullman as quickly as pos
sible with care to- his other duties and
hold a special term of the court to in
vestigate the defiance there of the local
option law. He has been informed that
the probate judge has issued license to
nine saloons to continue business in spite
of the local option law established by
the vote of a majority of the people of
the county some weeks ago.
The governor does not order a special
term of the court but asks that Judge
Speake hold one as soon as he can. In
case the judge finds that he will not have
time to take this up at time suitable to
the governor the latter will arrange with
Supernumerary Judge A. H. Aston to
take the matter in hand. But if he can
find the time 1t is thought very much
better to have the judge of the circuit
assemble the tribunal Ii is thought quite
likely here that the result will be the coll
viction of every one of the men selling
liquors in defiance of the laws, following
which will come a direct test of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
QUIET AT VANCOUVER.
No Special Importance Is Attached To
the Outbreak.

Vancouver, B. c., January 2.-There is
no excitement today either in oriental
quarters or throughout the city over the
stabbing yesterday of three members of
the fire department by Japanese. 1t is
considered that the affair was primarily
an accident, incident to New Year S
celebration.
The Japanese became inflamed from the
mistaken idea that the jovial firemen
were attacking them whereas one white
man fell against window and broke 1t.
No reprisal against the japanese is ex-
pected unless Frost, one of the wounded
men, should die, but this does not seem
probable. The two other firemen, Allen
and Mcdonald, are reported improving.
Members of the Anti-Asiatic league do
not attach special, Importance to the af-
fray, although it may have certain
influence on the civic elections to be held
next week. No meeting of the Anti
Asiatic league has been called, but in any
case the chief of police says he is suf-
ficiently warned to be on his guard to
prevent a race riot The Japanese ar
rested in connection with the stabbing af-
fray will be given a fair trial in the
police and county courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
IMMIGRATION
WORRIES ENGLAND
Influx of Foreigners Is Noted
In the TransvaaI
GRAVE PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Fresh Outbreak of Japanese In Can.
ada Adds to the Apprehension
Great Britain Over Colo
naI Possessions.
GRAVE PROBLEM TO SOLVE

London, January 2.-England is expert
encing what might well be called an al
most startling awakening to the grave
problems caused by the immigration of
Asiatics to her white colonies. The prin-
cipal political topic for week past has
been the situation in the Transvaal, where
several thousand Indians and Chinese
were given the alternative of submitting
to what they consider a degrading sys-
tenn of registration, or of being impris-
oned and expelled.
The reports of further racial rioting at
vancouver come at particularly inop-
perfume time, on account of the negotia-
tions now under way between Canada and
Japan, and they are very annoying to
the British government. Officials have
hoped that Japans willingness substan-
TALLY to restrict her immigration would
soften the prejudices on the Pacific coast.
The latest outbreak in Canada may ex-
cite popular feeling in Japan and impede
the efforts of the Japanese government
to conclude arrangements with America
and Canada.
If anything was needed, however, to
impress upon one the seriousness of the
race question, it was another outbreak
in Canada, coming on top of the Trans
vaal crisis. 1t is recognized that the
question is more serious for Great Brit
ain than for America because the In
dians are British subjects and the Jap
anese are Great Britains allies. The
Transvaal has temporarily refrained from
taking measures against those Indians
who have refused to register other than
to decline to renew their traders Ii
censes, all of which expired December
81. 1t is proposed, however, to execute
the law in few days. Two thousand In
dams from all parts of the Transvaal
met recently in Johannesburg and voted
to refuse to submit to the law.
Prominent Indians in England are writ
ing to the newspapers to complain that
their compatriots in the white colonies are
worse off than the japanese, who have
the diplomatic protection of their govern
ment. They predict weakening in the
loyalty of the Indian empire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
PROPERTIES WERE
IN GOOD CONDITION
IMPORTANT WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN TRIAL OF WALSH AS TO
THEIR FAITH IN THE FUTURE
OF THE VENTURES.

Chicago, January 2.-Testimony was in
troduced in the trial of John R. Walsh
today to show that the properties to
which he is alleged to have diverted the
funds of the Chicago National bank were
in good physical and financial condition
The trial was resumed after an interrupt
tlon due to the Illness of a jurer. M. w.
Wells, general manager of the Chicago
Southern and Illinois Southern railroads
and formerly identified with the manage
ment of the Southern Missouri railroad
testified that he had great faith in the fu-
ture of these Walsh ventures and had
Impressed his views upon Mr.. Walsh.
F. H. Trissel, attorney for the Bedford
Quarries company, the Bedford Belt rail-
way and the Southern Indiana railroad,
testified that the Belt road was pur-
chased by Walsh at one-half its actual
value, and that the Southern Indiana rail-
road by virtue of the business accruing
from the Walsh quarries and coal COM
panies had greatly increased and chat
the towns along the line had grown ma
terially. e. H. Pfaffin, civil engineer o.
the Southern Indiana, who holds the po-
sition of general manager of the road
also testified to prove the worth of the
Walsh properties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Bio pamaae Suit Filed.

Jackson, Miss, January 2.-(Special)-
Suit for $4,000 has been filed in the fed
eral court here by Mrs. e. e. Pulliins
ct al VS.. the Illinois Central railroad,
same having been removed here from the
Copiah county circuit court. The declar-
alton sets forth that the Illinois Central
passenger train, running at 50 miles an
hour, ran over and killed Mrs ruins
husband on October 10, striking him at
the crossing in the little town of Gall
man and hurling' him 40 feet through the
air. 1t issstated that Mr.. Pullins was n
stout, healthy man of 2S years of age,
and was earning salary of $50 per
month at the time he was killed