davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
LIVE FOOTBALL GAME
Randolph. Macon d William and Mary
To.Morrow,


A football game will be played at the
Broad Street Park tomorrow afternoon
bv the elevens of neutrality-suspicious. Col
lege and the College of William and
Mary. This Is one of the games of the
series for the collegiate championship
of the state, in which Richmond College
Hampden- Sidney, Randolph-Macon Col
lece William and Mary, Fredericksburg
College, and others are competitors, On
the same day. In Norfolk, Richmond
college and Hampden- will play
Later Richmond College will play a
championship game In this city with
Randolph Macon College.
To-morrow's game here will be Of in
terest In view OF the fact that Randolph
Macon is later to play Richmond College
The Ashland boys have strong team
and are in fine condition, their hope be-
ing to defeat Richmond College when the
two meet. William and Mary usually
has a good team also, and the game
,,romises ito be an interesting one
Though the two teams arc light In
weight. they are pretty we'll matched
T9ondolnb- Mnccn is generally expected to
win, but nothing is more uncertain than
a foot ball game, not even horse race
THE game will be called at $3.50 o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
STRIKE is ORDERED
OVER WHOLE COUNTRY
Cry Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, Oct. o9--The threat of a
national strike by the International As
ISOLATION Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. to force recognition OF local
No. . by the Iron league, and employers
association, eliminated to-day at meet
Ing OF the international and loacl COM
mittee of the association, held In this
city, In resolution heinz passed or
dering strike all over the country to
go into effect Saturday in all cities where
members OF the Iron league of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association have
contracts.
President Buchanan was In favor OF
exhaustins all efforts to bring about a
paa ceahle settlement. but the Parks ele-
ment thought this too slow, and carried
the majority with them.
The Internn tional Executive Committee
estimates that 1000 iron workers will
be directly affected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
RUSSIAN TROOPS
REOCCUPY MUKDEN
(By Associated Press,l

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 29,-An official
dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria, says;
"a detachment OF Russian troops en-
tered the town yesterday and reoccupied
the guard houses. This action was ~
consequence of the weakness displayed
by the Chinese authorities who do not ful-
fiji their promises and owing to the gen.
eral torment prevailing here
The rumors emanat!ng from japanese
sources relative to the erection or nus
sian forts on the Yalu River, Corea' are
declared to be exaggerated, 1t Is ex-
blamed that only a rampant has been
built for the protection OF the Russian
settlements against the Chunchust.
The reports OF the entry OF Japanese
troops into Korea are also unconnrmed
and tile anti Russian demonstrations In
japan are now stated to be less ire
quept,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
TRADE nARK s.JlTs
They Are Continued Until November
I9th-T temporary Injuncti N.

Two suits of the Continental Tobacco
Company VS.. the Larus Bros. Company
and the Notwithstanding Tobacco Com
pany, in which the plaintiff seeks to en-
join the defendants from certain alleged
!nfringements OF trade marks, will not
come up before Judge Wadd!ll In the
United States Circuit Court to-day, hav-
Ing been continued until November 10th.
A temporary injunction has been granted
In the case of the Notwithstanding Com
pany, and this will come UP for argu-
ment on tho question of perpetuating
or d!ssolving the injunction.
In the case OF the I4arus and Bro.
Company, the defendants are required
to show cause why an Injunction should
not issue.
Judge waddil will open court in Nor
folk on Tuesday next, and will have a
busy term there, It will probably con-
tinue for a fortnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
OPEN RECRUITING STATION
Marine Corps Officer Now in tho City
for that Fur ,ose.

Colonel M. G. Goodrich, United States
Marine Corps. has arrived in tho city.
and Will in day or two open a recruit
wifi have in his recruiting force a ser
geant and a private of marines, Sta
lions vii also he opened in Petersburg
and Danville as soon as the necessary
of marines in the government service
is now about one thousand men short
O. the number desired, Service in the
board, and on the other hand, the greater
number are desired for duty on shore,
There are eighteen stations in tho United
States and Alaska and others in Hawaii,
Samoa, the Philippines. Porto Rico, Gull
ebra Island, Guantanamo Cuba and
Guam. In fact, two-thirds of the entire
marine corps, is stationed on shore duty
The nay of marine Is the same as that
In Tie regular infantry, The recruiting
station will be In the basement OF the
Shafer building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30

Miss Martha D. Thorpe, who has been
so Ill at No, 1877 West Main street. ~
uaw much better,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30

time with Secretary Hay. He has ar
ranged for the formal presentation, Octo-
Der 31st, of the Kishineff petition, which
has now been completed and bound, and
will be placed among the State Depart
ment records. The petition Is signed by
moro than 100000 Jews and prominent
state and national officials.
II was announced at the Navy Depart
uent to-day that Captain Sperry would
succeed Rear-Admiral Chadwick, of Viz
g,nia., as president Of the War College
Board. Admiral Chadwick will be given
command Of a squadron about November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
Sock Social To-Nizht.

The ladies OF Emmanuel Baptist Church
will give a Sock Social tonight AT the
Cavalry Arn,ory. on North Seventh
Street. Invitations have beer, sent out
and each person present Will be en-
pected to place in the sock accompany
ing the Invitation an amount az least
double the size OF the sock he or sho
wears. Refreshments will be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
Mrs. jackson Fray.

Especial to The Times Dispatsh>,
TWlMaN'S MILL, VA, Oct 2s.-Mrs,
home, near Br'ghtwood, after linger-
ing illness Of several months.
The burial took place this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock. Her husband and one little
girl survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
ri r q bow.

(special to The Times-p spatch)
BoYkISs, VA, Oct. 2a.-fsy. e,
p p.as', mpprrisd last Week TO Miss Josephine
Benbow, OF Oak. Grove, y. e Nj. end
srrs, Blair have lust returned from ths's
t<Ip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
The Child IS IMPROVING.

little Jennie Jones. the child so badly
hurt by a street car Monday afternoon, Is
sserio,,sness of her injuries. 1t was re-
centiv stated that she was returning from
School when the accident occurred, This
is n mistake. She had been home and had
:, ,a IN gone ont TO MAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
TOLD IN A LINE

:, Waterloo, Il.-celonel William r. Morrison,
the most prominent democrat. in the state is lying
dangerously i'll at his home here.
INA Mat7an agae Is still serious
ported that case has been found at Batopelas,
a mining town: q:
Batavia, N. Y.-John Mott was killed, Lemuel
and Mrs. Mott fatally and two other members
Of the family severely hurt BY their sleigh be-
ing struck BY train. They. were on the way
the wholesale liquor house Of F. Korble & Bros
A fight ensued and the thieves escaped with
only small amount Of booty after being pursued
nearly mile.
q. Observation-Disclosures W. Fairbanks was Sc
1ected as the candidate Of the republican members
Of the general assembly for reelection to The
other, name was suggested p
ssrChicago-W. P: Dickinson. capitalist, with
Offices in the Masonic Temple, is the object Of a
ry, Iowa, the charge of embezing $21 900 from
the Boone Valley Coal and Iron company, OF
Boone, Iowa.
manner in the woodwork of the north side Of the
hall of the home of George J. Gould, early this
paintings hanging on the broad staircase, doing
damage estimated by the hremen at $4,000.
Mazatlan. Mexico-The plague is still serious.
Bennington t ~ Clint Mobiey and negro Convict
named Gilbert Allen, escaped from the Hand
un M1sey lad
xnortally wounded.
4 New York--If the Pennsylvania legislature re-
fuses to repeal the act of 1899, which prohibits
the erection of new hospital buildings in the
built-up sections of the cities of the state, New
York city will be substituted TOR Philadelphia
as the location for the home of the tubercu
loais hospital for which Henry W. Phipps has
: provided more than 81 900, 600.
New York-Professor John Thomson, D. Sc.
r. r.. s., a well-known English scientist, has
g heen appointed head of the department o.
physics BY the trustees of Columbit university
to succeed the late Ogden Nicholas Reed. F'o
the last eighteen years Professor Thomson has
been Cavendish professor Of experimental phys
icsm at Cambridge university. England.
Boston-Edward J. Dunning the broker VIII,
was arrested charged With the larceny Of $23, oot
from the late Francis O. Brooks, figured il
larceny charge, in the bankruptcy court his at
torneys fled a voluntary petition of bankruptcy
with liabilities of $S32131 and assets Of $52 900
while in the poor debtors court he was mad
one of three defendants In a suit for 100
I brought by the Manufacturers National bank o
Lynn. = ---. .t.l -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
EXPORT OF BARLEY
Profitable Trade Could Be Carried
On With Great Britain, Says
Commissioner Smith.
Prime Samples Of Grain Are Grown
81 Several Hundred Miles North
west of Edmonton.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal. Es->r ID 4.
Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 1s.-J. Obed
Smith, dominion immigration commission
er, Is Of the opinion that the export OF
barley to Great Britain would prove very
profitable. During the course of his
recent visit to England, he found that
barley was very scarce and that 1T was
rapidly rising in price. He brought several
samples with him. the best Of which the
dealer told him he had purchased for Ell
IL shillfngs a quarter, and that the price
had since risen to E IS shillings.
s, The English quarter represents about
BIS bushels. The price, therefore, in
England, Is about 80 cents bushel, while
here it is quoted at 80 cents bushel,
leaving a large margin for freight and
profit.
A new officer Is to be added to the
staff Of the immigration department.
Hitherto when new surveys were required,
application had to be made to Ottawa, but
In future these matters will be attended to
from the Winnipeg office. J. Turnbull
Of the Ottawa staff has arrived to take
charge of the work. Mr.. Turnbull is an
experienced civil engineer as we'll as sur
veyor.
Allie Brick, Of Peace River crossing, has
forwarded samples of wheat and oats
grown on his premises in the neighbour
hood Of Fort Dunvegan, several hundred
miles northwest Of Edmonton. Judging
from the appearance Of the grain the
country promises to become a rival Of
Manitoba
The sample of oats is a particularly fine
one and will grade as No. / white. The
wheat, while very evens IN berry and
plump. has the appearance of red fife
growing in Manitoba. on new or scrub
land, but being light in color and without
the full amber color distinguishing pure
red fife wheat Not trace Of the, effects
Of frost was to be noticed in either of the
samples. -'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
CHAPTER W..
What the Watch Held.

d ...Ewenty- seven years make a lifetime
the millionaire went on, '.nore than your
lifetime, Knight. Although never for
got-never5for a moment gave lp hope
long ago OF solving the raystery Of Eve
Desmond, . sdisappearance 70 Eight years
after I lost her married az girl whose
guardian had been for some time. She:
cared for me, I found out, and was
sufficiently fond Of her to feel justified
In asking her. to be my wife. When
child came T. asked that she should be
given the name OF Eve, and my wife was
good enough to consent without asking
questions. The other love began to seem
like asbeautif cd + dream e. :1ae...as.I grew
older and my blood cooled. Still, the
thought of her meant youth, and all had
ever known OF the happiness OF youth.
Sometimes have walked from dreaming
of her at night, all the old agony OF loss
upon. me, as fresh as II we had Just been
torn q apart, on our marriage day You
can gress, then, what its.must have been
to me to open that watch onst the mans
dressing table In the ,stateroon down be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13


they have disappeared Sir Peter
answered, curiously conscious of the mon
,ogramed watch with the photograph.
which he had removed from the profan-
ing eyes that would soon pry among the
other relics. "You must be satisfied for
the present with what you've heard from
Jennings, for I shall be very busy for
the next hour or two-and SO will Dick
Knight We shall have to leave the dere-.
lict here, in charge of the captain of the
port, the man who lunched with us yes
terday. He will keep her until it's dis
covered who was the owner, where he
lived, what's to be done with his prop
erty, and so on. AS for ourselves, we
can't stop. There's nothing more we can
do now we've towed her in; the. work
must be left in other hands-trusty ones,
I hope-and we shall go on to Tangier and
meet Lord Waverley and Lady Drayton.
Patience for a little while; eat your break
fast, read a novel-or even think OF
knight. if you must; and later promise
you dramatic narrative told in my best
style" -
But why am to breakfast in my state
room,' asked Eve, IF everything is to
go On afterwards just as usual?"
''You trust me for the reason and be a
good girl if you want your own way later
on said Sir Peter, automatically. He
had told the girl no lies, and when she
found out that reason" for herself by
and by she would have no real ground on
which to reproach him. His shoulders,
were broad enough to bear her little girl
ish tantrums; and tonight he would have
Lord Waverley, handsome and pleasant
young fellow, to help him put the child
in a good hurnor. ES5
He kissed Eve, and saw her into her
state room. Then he went about his
business, comfortably sure that she was
to be trusted. He and Dick Knight We're
still in evening dress, just as they had
dined last night Git seemed a week ago).
and now they hurriedly changed. Dick
packed up his things hoping still for a
glimpse of Eve, or, if not that, at least
message delivered by her naid-a good
natured creature who had shown signs Of
approving him. Without waiting for
| breakfast, save tea and toast, brought to
the cabin of each after their baths the
two men went on shore to interview the
captain of the port, who was a parsonage
of Importance at Gibraltar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
FEITO IS CRAZY
He Had Fall From a Car and Has
Once Been in an ASYLUM,

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 13.-Jose Collado
Feito who on Saturday fired a shot from q
pistol at carriage in the royal process
sion in; Madrid, lived here during many
years. He married French woman who
is still living here with two children. In
1899 he was employed as a guard by a
tramWay company and suffered a fall
from a car Wich seems to have disturbed
his mental faculties. On March 7, 1900
he was committed to the Mercedes lunatic
asylum in this city, from which he fed
on Feb. II, 1901, rejoining his family. He
was much improved but had frequent
violent attacks, In one Of which he at
tempted to kill his wife. During these
attacks Feito would discuss vehementy
various topics, especially social questions
Nevertheless he was never socialist. At
the beginning of 1902 he expressed a wish
to return to Spain. His wife, who is
a hard working woman, gave him some
money and he started on his journey in
March, 1902. Since then she has received
two letters from him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

show you how it may concern the quest
you are taking up. But twice I stopped
myself. My lips have been closed SO long
that it seemed: Sa-aa sort Of sacrilege to
open them. But this dream &c her has
brought back the impulse, to speak. Once,
long ago-seven- and twenty years ago, to
be a,ct-wfen z had begun to make a
name and money, I loved a woman-a girl
she was them She was very beautiful
and very poor. Her father had been an
Irish earl, but he was dead. All her
near. relatives. were dead, except an old
aunt with whom she lived when met her
in London. They had just returned there
after esveral years abroad. Her name
was Eve Desmond. She loved me: too or
I believed she did. But what man can
know a woman,s heart? We were en-
gagged, and our wedding, day was fixed. It
came; I went to the church. She was
not there: The marriage was to be a
QUIET one without bridesmaids: Her aunt
and my best man were to have been the
only witnesses. Well, we waited, my
friend and !, and the parson, for nearly an
shour. ss.Th hem the parson left the church,
and my friend and Ifdrove to the house
where Eve=Desnond and her aunt lived
They had q fat-one of the few in Lon
|sdon at that time. We knocked and rang
Nobody answered. We found the janitol
and brought him upstairs to open the door
silence. We. hurried from room to room
at first finding no one; but at last in q
little boudofr where Eve and had Otter
sat together. We came upon the old lady
sitting in "a cKaHA-one Of those high:
backed, grandfather chairs, as they cal
them; and as its back was half turned t
| to the door we didn' Sc her at first. Blu
there she sat stone dead, with. the naos
horrid, three cornered grin on her white
( thin, little face. Good Lord! can Sc i
no Wa Eve was nowhere to be found She
had disappeared: and, if you will believe
me, Knight. though employed the mos
/ skilled detectives in England, not*only ha!
thescaase Of old Miss Desmond death re
NAMED a mystery, but not a trace Of Ey.
was ever discovered from that day unit
| tonight
-night?" echoed Dick.
+ <.Y es, = the elder man repeated, witt
meaning in his emphasis, sun til sto-night!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad.
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul-
sion a nouris hing and
Strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
fat. Weak babies get strong
We'n.ead you httleto try,if you like.
SCOTT s BOVINE, ~ Peas! street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
By MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON,
A. MYSTERY STORY.

Suddenly Sir Peter stirred in his sleep:
His hands, on the arms Of his deck chair
clenched themselves, and his eyes opened.
wide and surprised. "Eve!. Where are
you, >Eve:'' he called, in 9 loadsSs trange-
voice. Then his wandering gaze sfxed5
itself upon knight, the Witness dying
gradually out of his eyes. =. 3. &:s: ~:
Where am I? What has happened?,''
he asked confusedly. go. -: -. -.
you've been asleep, Sir: Peter,.on the
derelict Xenia,'' said Dick, "and you were
calling your daughter. But She is safe on
board the Lilly Maid.' ssss:sa,* = 3 ~.
/ 81. was not calling my daugIfte ). said
the elder man. dreamily still;s.I was call
ing the other. Eve. L thought that she
was standing here looking down on me as
you are now, But do you know what she
was Saying to me ~ 49, ~: - ~
II cannot guess Dick answered, s:hu-
moring the other, who must, he fa1cied,
have been dreaming of his deadsWife.
= The other Eve he had said, sofprobably
EVE had, been called after herr lmdt11e1.,
who had died many years ago. Somehow
Dick had been under the impression that
Sir Peter had not greatly loved his wife;
but now he. began to think that he must
have been mistaken. There, had been in
tense, even passionate emotion in that
Ecry off, Eye sENe!.9's g. ~. il.
.She was say to me that I must tell you
what mad meant to keep from fyOu--or
Elet you find out for yourself, if you were
clever enough. Is there a special reason, I
wonder. why I should have seen her so
plainly on this yacht?'' SCI
You are speaking of-your wife, Sir
Peter?" Knight asked, gently, for the
1nillionaire,s manner was SO strange, So
unlike the cynical coldness which Dick
had associated with him until now, that ii
seemed wise to bring him back as uicklS
/ as might be to himself. -
/ Il am speaking Of a woman who should
have been my wife, II some terrible fate
had not come between us and separated
LUIS. forever" Sir Peter answered. The
one woman I ever loved; the woman after
whom my: daughter Eve was named-but
not her mother 80.
I =. Dick was silent. There seemed ito / be
nothing which he could say without jarr.
| ing upon the others mood.
]: The loss of that woman-that Other
I Eve-changed my whole life,'' Sir Petel
4 went on. Z won't say 'spoilt It, for
i am no sentimentalist; but tookraMayf al
4 the brightness and Killed my youth. The
! only pleasure T had left was the pleasure
Eof; success. Twice since we came Of
board the yacht: have been. blinded. to tel
.lyou some ching Of the story enough t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
Florida and the South Via the Popular
Monon Route,

Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit. with stopover
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stopover at French Lick Springs.
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming January 9Th, 1903. For "Ten Routes
to the South" rates, folders, ETC., address
Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent,
Monon Route, Chicago, or L. E. Sessions
General Agent Passenger Department, SAL
Andrus Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
Continued to-morow.l

Freehold, N. Judge Heisley has denied 4
new trial for DR.. Charles G. Hendricks and For-
mer Justice Samuel Stanton who were convicted
of conspiracy in the Laura Biggar case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
A Weak System.

tenn becomes weak also, because it is from
the stomach we receive strength. Be
sides weakness, you also suffer from Loss
Of Appetite, Nausea, Headache, indIges.
tlon, CONSTIPATION and Liver Troubles.
For these complaints YOU cannot take a,
better medicine than Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It positively cures. Try 4 bottle
and satisfy yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. - /
Sir Peter Markham is yachting in the Mediter-s
ranean with his daughter Eve and his private Sec
rotary, Dick Knight, a-clever fellow,, but with
no. prospects, The girl understanding the 2reti-s
cence Of the. young man, induces him to make
love to- her Her father hears the, confessfoli:
for which the girl tnkes all the responsibility.
The father, who made his money In South Africa,
however, discourages the idea, as Knight is nei-;
ther rich nor genius. 1t lis arranged that the
private secretary shall leave at Tangier. In the
meantime, the yacht comes across strange
craft. There appears to be no board and
Sir Peter and the secretary, with volunteers
from their crew, resolve to board this mysterious
vessel. Dick leads the way. The yacht proves
to be exquisitely furnished and some of the
cabins had lately been in the occupation OF "a
woman. There is gold repeater watch with
diamond ,monogram, and. some other belongings
apparently of wealthy gentleman But there
signs Of a. cFew..ior indeed, of departures
from this spellbound ship. AT last, however, at
tention is directed to a big packing case. This
case, for the time being affords no clue but the
mystery is sdeepened by the discovery Of large
iron Se broken ODen,-s -