davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
FAITH oFTHE DOUKHoBoR5
Have Turned Their Stock Out and Are
Pulling the Plow.
(By Associated Press)

OTTAWA. ONT, October S.-Inquiry
in official quarters in regard to the re-
ports from the West about the Doukho-
bo,s eiicits the information that there
are a number OF them, probably thou
sand in all. affected with the religious
mania. They are going from village to
village among their own people. and 1t
is said that they are likely to arrange to
meet in some central place. probably at
Yorkton, to decide upon what they are
going to do.
The Doukhobors believe it to be a SIN
to hold domestic animals in restraint. and
they have therefore turned their cattle
and horses loose upon the prairie. they
will not wear leather shoes or any cloth
ing produced from animals, and the men
and women have been yoking themselves
to the plow and wagon. A large number
Of the horses and cattle have been seizeo
by the government and sold at pubic
auction. The amount realized. about 20
900, will be used to take care of the Ia
natics when the winter sets in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
MISS DOUTHA1
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Superintendent Of Virginia Hos
pita| Tenders Her Resig-
nation.

Miss Mary Douthat, who has been
superintendent OF the Virginia Hospitat
for a year or more. rendered her resls-
nation to the Board OF Managers OF
that institution at its regular meeting
held yesterday afternoon
Miss Douthat's resignation goes into
effect on Friday, the 51st of this month.
She would not discuss last night her
plans for the future. but 1t IL understood
that she is not to go into hospital work
again She will take several weeks OF
absolute rest and will then probably
do private nursing.
The board has not taken any steps to-
wards securing Miss Douthat's successor,
but will do so at once
Until a superintendent Is elected 1t IS
probable Miss Williams. senior nurse OF
the hospital. will be in charge
Miss Douthat has been most successful
in her work at the hospital, and has di-
rected its affairs in a, business-like way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
THE VOTE IN SHENANDOAH
The Registration Reduced by Nearly
Two Thousands.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WOODSTOCK, VA. October 2.-The
Boards OF Registrars of Shenandoah
county have completed their work under
the new Constitution, and filed a copy OF
the registration with the clerk Of the
County Court.
Under the old registration Shenandoah
county had voting strength OF $3.50,
which is reduced under the registration
Just completed to 3.4s7, a decrease of 317
per cent.
In seven. precincts, where the Republic
cans usually obtained large majorities,
only 81 per cent of the voters We're regis
tered, and While there was a general
apathy in the county, the results show
that. with one or two exceptions. in the
Democratic precincts larger proper
ton of the voters were registered than
in those ca rried by the Republicans.
The negro vote of about two hundred
is cut down to less than Is under the new
registration, several Of them being quail
fed under the understanding clause and
the other by reason Of owning property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
VIRGINIA-BUILT KOREA
QUEEN OF THE PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-The Pa
cific Mail Companvs new steamer Korea
arrived at noon to-day from Yokohama,
breaking the record across the Pacific
The steamer made but one stop. but on
the coast OF apan, her home port, and
came flying through the water at the
average rate of nearly 800 miles a day.
From Yokohama by direct line to San
Francisco is 400 miles. The Korea
sailed from the japanese port on October
18th, and made the passage in ten days,
avera ging 40 miles a day. The Korea
was built by the Newport News Ship
building Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
.M|AYORTOMJ johnson
N JOINT DEBATE B
Discussed for Three Hours the
issues Of the Day.
CROWD WAS WITH The MAYOR
CROWD WAS WITH The MAYOR
Taxation. in Ohio. the Principal Subject
Of the Democratic Orators Con-
Observation-Disclosures of Local
Republican Com. Replies.

- ---'------
asY Associated Prcss.D


CLEVELAND. O.. October cS.-a.ayor
johnson and w. Il. Hopkins, the latter
an attorney and eX-chairmaE OF the Ike
publican Committee debated fo- three
hours tonight In Grays ArmorE. on the
respective issues which are prominent 81
the pending campaign. Four thousand
people crowded the armory and listened
with eagncrness. The large stage was
given over equally to parttsans OF the re-
spcc;iyc speakers. but the audience was
evidently in sympathy with the Mayof
and his statements.
The tone of the debate were that MT.
Hopkins was free to ask any question
that he chose to.
The debate covered the many intrica-
cies that were easily brought forth upon
such questions as home rule and just
tax:.tionn The development of tho ques-l
tions and the replies included about all
the statements that both sides are max
ing in their political utterances from tho
stump.
UNEQUAL TAXATION
The Mayors principal points were that
the system Of taxation in Ohio was not
Just 10 all properly owners alike, while
Mr.. Hopkins sought TO prove that under
present laws and present circumstances.
the law was equal as they could be
without legal authority to make them
different.
the Mayor. was especially severe upon5
The passage OF the code bill by the Re-
publican STATE Legislature and asked
mir. Hopkins II re uphei dthe part that
Mr.. Hanna took IN lie passage of that
measure.
MIR. Hopkins did not reply directly, but
stated that Senator Hanna needed no
endorsement from him.
FRANCHISE TAXABLE.
The question whether franchise arc
taxapies an the state of Ohio was the sub
ject Of warm discussion by the two men,
Inc Mayor asserting thar franchises as
understood life meaning OF the word,
are taxable. While his opponent held the
contrary view and cited the opinion Of
Supreme Court judges to uphold him.
IRE question was referred to the chair
man, George Ell ;. Biandin, an eminent
lawyer. who replied that he did not
know whether franchises We're taxable
or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
BRYAN'S TRAIN WRECKED;
He is UNlNJURED.
m. ssoein ted Press. J

+- r. 1
rpIpPIEN GREEK. COL. October %
The Bryan special crashed into the ca
hose of a freight at Rena. in Brown
Canyon, fifteen miles aboveyLea dvllle 10
day. The special remained on ti1e trslGA
hut the caboose was thrown from the
trucks. and three people saved their
lives BY jumping. The freight had pull
ed on a siding to let the special pass
The caboose had not cleared the main
line. when the special swept around a
sharp curve and crashed into the canoose.
Tho occ,,nants of the caboose We're
warned of their danger in time to save
their lives. Mr. Bryan was uninjured-
The track wa Distracted so that the
special could not proceed. Mr.. Bryan a. ara r.
his party were put into an empty refriS-
orator car and drawn by freight en-
zinc were taken to Nathrop. seven
miles away. There a chair car was at
tached to the engine and run to Buena
Vista and Leadville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
IRISH NATlONALlSIS
AWAIT REDM0ND'S RETURN 4
NV Associated Press.)

LONDON, october 2s.-Fsving cameo ae
their end In forcing the discussion OF :
circulation, the Nationalist members 49, =.
the House of Commons appear 10 D. 10 70 - :.
Abandoned any further parla.1len ratn
campaign pending the return 90, o. 11o,,se
Redmond. the Irish leader IN the i1ooss'
from the United States. ,aft
A large number Of Irish members 1n,aG re- 81.
London to-day for Ireland. lnoss +,,..
manning did not enter the ,.eH 10y,
chamber, but contented tne ,,,n. and
s sn,ol.ing rooms.s All Irish questions and
motions have been suddenly dropped. and
the government has been left to do as
it pleases without molestation. Cnlei
Secretary, for Ireland Wyndham laugh !, :
ingly told some friends to-day tnat ne
had been addede to the ministerial IN
employed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
NORTHERN FOOTBALL TEAMS
Charles CHADWICK Reviews the Work Of
Harvard, Yale ana Princeton.

Harvard, Yale ana Princeton.
Writing fo:. the New York World.
Charles Chadwick. s.,c famous football
player. discusses the prospects of the
Northern teams as follows:
Columbia Impressive defeat at Prince
ton last Saturday leaves laie, Harvard
and Princeton. the only undefeated col
Icges on the Eastern gridifon. Pennsyi-
wanna, the Carlisle Indians, Cornell, Cos
lumbia, and all the smaller teams nave
already gone under.
With the preliminary season cleared up.
and with the old-time trio, Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, ready for their Norem-
her games, a comparison of these teams
may be made with some approximation.
of accuracy.
Harvard is slightly in the lead. She
has a strong team, which is developing
slowly. Her score last Saturday of only
six points against the remarkably fast
Brown team, does not begin to Indicate
her superiority In the FIRST place, Har-
ward. as contrasted with Yale has
superb kicking game. and this was not
used at all. Not a single time did tiar-s
ward punt the ball and only once. on
the occasion when Marshall tried a drop
kick for goal from the yard line, and
failed. did she use any other kind OF
kick 1t was all rushing. and only once
was Harvard held for downs. Several
fumbles and once "a mistake. IN signals
were responsible for the low score, and
these are faults which can be corrected.
kernan's end runs We're the feature of.
the day, while Marshall caught punts
and ran them back in fauitless STYLE
and Grayion hurled the centre effective
~.
The back field, in fact, played fast
foot -ball. The line showed. also, the re-
suits OF the careful coaching of The past
week. They r.ayod lower and faster
than they haze previously this season.
and their mass plays inside of tackle
were we'll interfered FOR. In tile second
place. Brown did not once cross IIar-s
Yards iO-yard line.
Yale seems 5to have found an easier
proposition in Syracuse Tan was ex-
pectcd The score of "a To 3 was the
result of a powerful offensive rush line.
From tackle to tackle, Yale is stronger
to-day than Harvard, but her weakness
at end and at kicking relegate her 20
second place. Brown, left half-back and
captain of the Syracuse eleven. cleared
the Yale left end an. ran over SIXTY
yards, and had it not been Tor the good
individual work of Glass, the eN-Syra-
cuse player, in oNertaking him at the
l0-yard line. he would have scored on the
Blue.
While / am inclined TO put Princeton
margin of superiority possessed by either
MAYNARD or Yale. Princeton in defeat
Ing coiumbia-2l to o-showed that she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29

possessed in addition to a team of fght-
crs kicking game which, is superior
even to hat possessed by Harvard. Dc
Wits COWARD punts and the WY in
which Henry and Davis got down the
tic,u under them. were first class foot
ball Then. too. the versatile De Witt,
who, next TO Glass and possibly Goss.
of Yale IS the best guard on the grid
iron. distinguished himself by sue
cessful place kick from point on the
ao-yard line. and only twenty yards from
the side lines.
Pr.nceton's rush line, Is however. not
the equal of either Harvard's or Tale's.
in point OF weight. and its work on
dcfensivesis very uneven. Several times
Columbus backs broke through clean
on their feet. showing that somebody in
the forward line must have been COM
Gleteig put out Of the play.
4 Fs;nceton met with bad lick Saturday.
Burke and Kater were both retired with
u,-piken ccilar-bones, and will probably
5a oat OF the game all season. Burke
was Princoton's star quarterback last
year and was compelled to ret-~, for
the season then as now on account of
a serious injury. The loss of Burke
from the game will be regretted by all
lovers of the game. as there was not
4 Quarterback on the gridiron his SUI
pefior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION
Trades and Labor Council Passes Res
oiution Demanding Jury Trial.

The Trades and Labor Council Of
Richmond met in regular session last
night and adopted a resolution that has
been pending before labor bodies for years.
TiisE is in relation to government by IN
irnction'' as it is called in the platform
of the Democratic party
The grievance of the men is that n
sanctions are granted against strikers
and they are arrested and imprisoned for
Contempt of court. The resolutions adopt
ell last night demand that in cases Of ar
:cst= for the breaking OF iniunctions that
the prisoner shall have the right to a
trial by a jury of his peers.
M OHaire, from he International
Hatters' Union, appeared before the meet
ing and asked their cooperation IN nav
ai,gs members wear only union-inada hats.
4 list of dealers in Richmoiid who have
refused 70 put in a line of union hats
~:,:; read so that members could know
u h3m to patronize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29

Tor although their continuance may ne
advantageous to foreign states.-Sn e,h ,a.
ter may be placed in situation .hsm-
they are compelled to denounce ,,-e,,ghf
For example, if pressure vas .ais,, o newer.
like the United states, Russia W 8,
abandon her treaty with Germany. SUP sup
pose Russia was to try to raise her Ty nsh.
great loan in the United States. ~ 1 the
ington might demand disrupt1Gon a M nv
Russian trade agreement with x re, 70
and that Russia give taritf. esnecaliy
AGAINST the United states, chief compel
itorM .ic er ma This would directly com
pei Russia to denounce her ~ 'lis' :
treaty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
ROOSEVELT TO VOTE
on His Return He VIII Move Into the,
Remodeted White House.
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Presidensi
Roosevelt next Monday will go to oys-t
ter Fay, where ne will cast his vote on
Tuesday. He will receive the election
returns at Sycamore Hill that night, and
on Wednesday will attend Masonic
celebration In Philadelphia. returning to.
Washington Wednesday night or thsl
following morning. Mrs. Roosevelt wilt
leave Oyster Bay at the same time as
her husband and come direct TO Wash.
.ington. probably taking up her abode in
the remodelled White House. Several
Of the remodelled living rooms in thu
second story Of the White House are no"
ready for occupancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Probable Loss in Mines Near Santa
Maria, Mexico.
fBv Associated Press.)


MEXICO CITY. Oct 2o,--i1 one u eiis
n1nas near Santa Maria, a number OF
miners we're working at the bottom Of
!, shart when many tons OF earth caved
=, c,,o,x,ne the shaft at some distance
rrn,, the bottom. Relief parties went In
.,ant,v TO work. Sunday night tap
ninp noise, made by the miners. could
~ heard and relief work was pushed
with all possible speed
There is a bare hope that the i:npris-
ona1 miners have exeavated holes TO,
Themselves. where they can take refuge.
for wien the remaining earth mass falls
down into the shaft there will be no
None FOR any one within it. It IS con-
sidered stll1 possible the men have not
all sufocated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
CANNING COMPANY
One Chartered in City Circuit Court on
Yesterday.

Judge wexford granted yesterday a
charter in the City Circuit Court to the
IS. N. Hyde Company. Incorporated.
This company is organized for the pur-
poses Of buying and owning farm lands.
OF growing. packing, and canning fruits
grains, vegetables. etc. to mauiacture
cans and cases, and to carry on Whole-
sale and retail merchandise. dairy and
no,I,try business. with a capital stock OF
from $1,000 to $50. 600.
The principal Office is to be In Rich-
mond. and the general business Of the
compauy is to be conducted in Baltimore
county. Md.
The officers are: President, S. n. HYDE,
Baltimore; vice-President. I. G. West,
Baltimore; Secretary and Treasurer. h
D. Eichelberger, Chester. Va. Directors:
The above and r. A. Lancaster. Jr-, OF
Richmond, and ". 5. West, OF Balt1-4
more.
In the same court suit was Instituted
by Rachel Myers against ]. Saunders
for slo7.5o.
Thomas b Powell qualified in the
chancery Court yesterday morning be-.
fore Judge GrinnaD, as guardian of AZ
les c. Powell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
AOUEDUCT RACES
Chicle in the Fifth Race the Winner at
800 toll.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. October 2S.-The mud
runners had an inning at Aqueduct to-
day Brunswick and Articulate were the
winning fayorites. The Nassau stakes,
for thrcc-yeaT-o the feature of the
card. was Won by Andy Williams. A big
killing was made with Cnicie in the fifth
race. which was for maiden two-years-
oids at five and half furlongs. His
price opened at $50 TO l and was backed
until 1oto / was the best price. He Won
ina hard drive by a length. Summarizes:
First race--for tilrce-year-olds and up-
wards. selling, six furlonSs--Brunswick
L TO y first, Gelennely o. to u second,
fireman &c to u third. Time 1:l6 80.
Second ace-tllree-year-o!ds and up
wards. selling. mile and seventy yards
Arilnosty Is to u first. Lady Sterling III.
10 81 second. obia q to p third Time.
1:49
Third race-for FLIES. two-years-olds.
fiv.i fu,lopgs-Sweet Alice Is. tod first.
Lady Iaalle 60 to - second. FGturita q
to ~ third. Time. ] :n3.
Fourth race-tile Nassau. for three
year-nldS mile and seventy yards--AndH
Williams Is TO y first. Dom Paul G to 81
second, Barouche Us 10 y third Time,
1:41 10.
Fifth race--mai1en, two-year-olds, sell
ing. five and half furlongs-Chicle 90
TO u first, Barkelmore az to u second,
GUY Park t7l TO u third. Time. 10 20
Sixth, race-for all ages. handicap, mile
and seventy yards-Articnlate da to 2)
first. Himself G. to u second, Examiner
Is to ID third. Time. las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY:s NEWS
I = -777l5isl ; = 7lll7.-5 go :
FORECAST.

=
wednesday generally fair and continued
cook THURSDAY fair and warmer; dimin-.
isi1inE northwest winds.
Highest temperatnres = M, 10000 s. 8
Mean temperature yesterday--......-. oS
Normal temperature for October. 81
Departure from normal temperature. %
Precipitation during past a hours...- II
LOCAL
After a long session the Council Com
mtttee on Finance reaches a compromise
on the liquor question and decides to
recommend that the cost Of license be
fixed at five hundred dollars.
Street COMMITTEES recommends appro-
OF Shockoe Creek.
Richmond Alumni OF the University OF
Virginia endorse the action Of the Board
to cooperate in framing legislation for
the appointment OF ap executive officer.
Trades and Labor Council passes resoiu-
tion in regard to government py ln1unc-
Official at the penitentiary gets a letter
from Walter Turpin. the escaped convict
MISS Douthat, superintendent OF the v 1r-
GINA Hospital. has rendered her resigna-
ton.
Fisher and his associates are said to be
back OF the purchasers Of the Clayton
coal mines.
! Bridal couple. whose marriage was ro-
mantle, registered at the Jefferson Hotel.
VIRGINIA.
Glass. Mann and Barksdale speak in
ChriStianSburg; Swanson in Patrick.
The Eastern Virginia Christian Confer
ence meets where it originated eighty
An aged citizen struck by a car, but
escapes unhurt
Alexandria making earnest effort to Sc
cure American cigar factory.
A Winchester jury hangs on the lues-
ton OF the right to whip another mans
child.
Heavy SANDER suit on trial in Freder-
icksburg.
DR.. LIE Cato's condition much improved,
and recovery looked for.
Chesterfield supervisors make an apprc-
priation for Confederate monument and
release the Richmond and Petersburg
electric line from further responsibility
in repair1of the turnpike.
A Gordonsville citizen found uncon-5
5scious in the woods.
Burglars in Suffolk rob a safe, write
the owner q message with chalk and
suck nine raw eggs.
The monitor Arkansas placed III COM
mission at the Norfolk Navy-yard.
Four young white men at Newport News
indicted for stealing.
Passenger train off the track near
Seven-AIile Ford. Fireman perhaps fatal
Report Of the sale OF the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad again revived.
GENERAL
Retail quotations on coal in sixteen
cities.
Coal operators may sell through agencies
in New York rather than dealers
Miners celebrating Mitchell Davy to-
day.
Progress Of the Molineux case Fight
over admission of former testimony.
Cresceus and Dan Patch fail to lower
their world records.
Another dull day in the New York stock
market.
Compliment to Major Waller
Gratifying report of the Hampton Nor
NAL School.
Small boy killed by bear at a zoo
Sarah Bernhardt In Berlin for the first
time since 1870.
Chesapeake terrapin higher in price
Negotiations with Colombia in regaH
to Panama Canal concession.
Fries cotton mill merger.
Miners entombed in Mexico and many
lives lost.
Dynamite used by bank robbers in Iowa
Roosevelt soon TO move into the re-
modelled White House.
Virginia built Korea makes new Trans
pacific record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
FELLOW DUTCHMEN
Roosevelt's Greeting to "a Visitor from.
the Netherlands.
iBE Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-some of the
foremost scientists of the world were
among a party of thirty visitors who ar
rived here to-day and were received by
President Roosevelt. At the White House,
Alfred Chavero delegate from Mexico to
the congress. presented a message of good
will to President Roosevelt from Presi-
dent Diaz.
Roosevelt in reply to the message, that
we In this country realize what a great
friend of liberty. humanity and progress
he has ever been.
was presented President Roosevelt ex-
claimed:
1--WE are fellow-D utchnen. am very
glad to see you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
Progress in Virginia Copper Mines.

(SpecialDispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK Oct. 2S.-Walter S. Mac
5Gregor, of No. no Broadway, has issued
a booklet on the development and prog
ress made during the past several
months at the mines of the New York
and Virginia Copper Company. 1t con-
tains a dozen Illustrations showing the
ore dumps at the several tunnels as
we'll as giving a good idea of the for
nation Of the surrounding ground. The
values of the ore as revealed by the as
says show continual improvement with
Depth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
fisher GAYTOH'S
REAL PURCHASER
with him for spending his money.
WEALTH FOR RICHMOND. q
Continued from First Page,)

WEALTH FOR RICHMOND
It will mean great deal for the COM
munlty-tnls continual investment by q
corporation that already has too much
al stake here to do anything that will
be other than benefit to the city and
community. their own values being az
fected readily by any false moves
The city is getting good street car SER
vice and few complaints are heard from
any source.
An effort was made yesterday after
noon to get from some official OF the
Passenger and Power Company con-
firmation regarding the rumored pur-
chase of the Clayton mines. but Mr.
sitterding, the president and the person
most likely to be In a position to speak.
could not be found down town, nor
could other OFFICERS OF the company who
might know be found. But until the
real names OF the purchasers are made
known many will firmly believe that Mr..
risner's money IS largely back OF the
deal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Rv Associated Press.)

ANNAPOLIS, MD, ocsoIer 2s-Mlss
Louisa Wainwright, only daueHfer Of
Commander Richard Wainwright, super
intendent Of the Naval Academy, was
married this afternoon to Lieutenant
Walter S. Turpin, U. S. NJ, in the home
Of her father. on Upshur Row. in the
Naval Academy grounds. The bride was
attended by Miss Pegrs,,a, Of Memphis.
Tenn, sister of Midsnipman George C..
Pegram, of the Third Class. The best
man was Passed Midshipman Richard
Wainwright. Jr.. brother of the bride.
Chaplain II. FL Clark, Of the Naval
Academy, read the marriage service. The
bridal couple will take a northern tour.