davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

estimation Of the challenging commit.
tee Many cable messages have passed
between this country and London, dur
ing the last few days experimenting
letters that had gone before, All of this
correspondence has direct bearing up
on the point as 20 whether or not Il
would be to the advantage Of the
americans TO play a four-man team.
The four men had ALREADY been select
ed by the committee. and the quartet
included Holcomb Ward, the national
champion I'm the singles, william A..
Learned, the eX-champion I'm the sim
gles William j, Clothler Of Harvard,
who was ranked second on last season.
play, while Larned was ranked third,
ana Beals c. Wright. The latter place
on the team was a partner to Ward for
the doubts against the leading pairs
OF the five challenging nations-Bel-
GUM, France, Austria. Australia-and
IN the challenging matches with the
Engllshmen II the Americans were sue.
cessful In winning their way through
the Preliminary series.
Replies from the English association
nave not yet settled the point but a
conclusion is expected before the ena
Of the week.
The American team win sail about
June IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
RUSSIANS DEFEATED.
They Left Two Hundred Dead in
The Field

Toxic, April 26, p m,--The following
official announcement was made to-
day,
ION April "a n Russian force con-
slsting OF 1--WE battalions OF infantry,
l6 sotnias Of cavalry and one battery
OF artillery, In pressing our advanced
cavalry, attacked them in the vicinity
OF Kaiyuan our Kaiyuan force at
tackled the Russians In return. defeated
and pursued them north to Mienhua-
chieh, our casualties were 3S. The
enemy left about 200 dead on the field
Two other Russian forces, one con-
sisting OF Elk battalions OF infantry and
i6 sotnlas OF cavalry, the other Of IL
sotnias OF cavalry and one battery OF
artillery, attacked Chanstu and Siao-
tatzu, respectively but retreated north
when the other Russian force was de-
feated at Kaiyuan."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
TEN MINERS KILLED.
Crushed to Death in Conyngham
Mine, Wilkesbarry, Pa.

Wilkesbarrc, Pa April 26.-Ten min
ers were instantly crushed to death to-
DAY at the Conyngham mine of the
Delaware & Hudson company. The
men were being lowered into the mine
and when $50 feet from the surface the
rope broke and the cage fell to the bot
tom OF the shaft, distance OF 400 feet.
a rescuing party was at once organ
iHed and they found the bodies Of the
men IN the stump at the bottom Of the
smart beneath a mass Of debris. They
were terribly mangled, Supt. Foote la
at a loss to account for the accident.
An examination Of the rope was made
today before the first cage full of hui
man freight was lowered into the mine
and II was found to be all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
GOV, CUTLER IS so NOTIFIED
In Communicates Received From
Commissioner Of WashingtoS Gener.
al Land Office
UTAH CANNOT TAKE ANY TITLE
But is Entitled to Select Other Lands
10 Lieu Of Such Sections
Sought

Gov tut.., to-day received "a rpu1mu.
hI'"Hoh ''W commissioner W. ~
Richards of the general land office ar
washington informing him that the
gt.to of frt,, &. ,,t .,ti,lod IN select
IN '''
school landS Do the Jintah RESERVATIONS
10 win have to forcgo It's rights to se-
lurt sections l6 ~ and &c. i'm each
.....,..,.t. 10. a.. .....-,...,t,,, ,,,+ ts ON
"'"'.''''p ''' '"' '''' '''.'''' "u' 10
titled {" select other lands in the state
iu lieu of such land. This. however,
,,,...ti.,rI,. ,r,.r,d,, ,,o stoto From, co.
CUTTING 'u'H l'IlnH "' "l' as uearlE al
other land In the state has been selected
and there is very little left from which
o.. ....t... ..,..i.,.. MT. ,,.u, s.,..t,,,
"'''. '''''"'' JUS W." uVP'
the state oil number or sections OF
school lands
Tb. oripio, ,f u,o commissioners
...,, , IN
'"''" "''"'"l' ''"'" '"c ''''7'' WI W
referred to Attorney General Breeder
Tor advice as to What course 10 pursue,
ana It Is probable thdt the state VIII
enter a. protest
The Following are the essential points
covered by the opinion OF the commits
sIoner Oh lhe general lahd otilce'
WIN me state OF yuan take ute
10 lhe TOUR deslshaJed school sections or
uIlalIolted lands IN each township IN
salI reservation
I'll 'He tue or the state To SAL"
se'u"Ha VIII Nut vest ulluef the terms
uI lle sraul VIII the state be entitled
10 !hu[gi'nlty
-, 'il we sIu'S shail ne ehtltled 10
'u"'t',l',ls loI saIu utslb naled seStlohs'
W. Guy pHl ulI'l ,ol' ulaS suCh lhueiiihi-
~ u' Selv.,tu from lhe uhallo--
w." ,'""s "''"'" 'He Ies'oIeu RESERVES
.,1,,,. ,....,....,,,.,.., ,.,-.,
t,l ~ 'III',."s N,'nu' we l'tou IeSeIN va, va
~ M ,pi "5 v, al"aSS 9eeh q part
or, ,, pS1 Nv Iol,la'lL supJect 10 the
,,t W. ~ ~ us SS9 W '.nouI AZ ee'
I,,,.,. ',,., ''' ,'l, mL'il t's llulahs
, ", NJ. S'i ICE t''lr uoI Ugtn sln's
~ tho tr,i,oTi A. II. PuplC I".ius
tbsy ,,r. g,,Giont ,a III we svtse u,"'
nns.I nn5or cy,,,r,i la,,.g TN, "t.l'i u'"-
,aror,i, ro 49,, s -" Het ~ az.
rartH i no room Tor doubt but that
N,, 3 to05 Lotb ~, ,i"1 eN,oteu slliVe
ting ne STATE into ~ OV aS'' ~
GENERAL act nf Feb oe 1s9t 80 "'' o,, eii'
SobIo T., tbc Gt,ta ~ ~ '''nu' appn.
Nay 1009 ,nJ ,t,aro ' H.. oy avt ot
any of rho 9cts rorrnr,,i ,a5 ~, ho,.l'is W
10 'iDdi..to ,,, irt.,,,tS 49, lu''uS
Congr.ss a. "',yi''3 , WI Iit part on
st9te md No s,'tb i,, ,,t 81 aliv 70 tne
su,ood II tbor.f,ra fniIa,,. C''', oo riv-
less the ti,io ~ ,bo 800 h,,. s', ,t, III
ror,o ,ostnd 60 a.. t '''o o' "lIi ue-
tbo rirht NJ ,bo -, ~, t',s, ~, ',''sr,
tbage gn.ti,,,s ID, a,, i, ~ i,,Ny '''u''S lor
ohio dis,,n,tl,n ,b,ro a., 49,. -
tbsf ms "a tbcga l,,lis 49,, - IIlE, ~
,5cEt 40 ,,,'L,.,,,,.. 10 luc tlIle anu
of tbs rlni,n1 s,,,,g ,,,'I. ueeil Uul
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
Russian Minister to China.

Pekin, April 26,-M. Pokotllon. one
OF the directors Of the Russo Chinese
bank has been. appointed Russian min
lister to China to succeed NJ. Paul Les.
nar, who died recently NJ. Pokotnoff
has had many years experience I'm
Chinese affairs, and Is considered very
suitable for the position His selec-
ton has however, created some sur
prise, as he has hitherto held no diplo-
matte appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
NEWT WALKER CAPTURED.
Surrounded, Surrendered Seeing
kesistnnee Was lmtile.

Bakersfield, CAL, April &c.. Newt
walker who shot Dave Burton the
wealthy miuo owner, and "a man named
BaEsby ON Monday, has been rapturcp
Sheriff Kelly and his posse surround
ed him in a farm house u0ar N.arnvllla
today, and Walker seeing that resist
auca would bee futile gave himself up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
BRITISH AUTHORITIES ALERT.
yhree English Battleships aud TIVE
Cruisers Sighted on Lintuug,
Probably Patrolling.
GUARD REGIMENTS TO Be READY.
VIII Quell Any May Day Disturbances
Priest Named Nicholas Becomes
Father GopOns Successor

Island of Penang, Straits Settle
ments, April 26.--The fourth division
OF the Russian Second Pacific squadron,
commanded by Vice Admiral Nebogat-
Of is expected TO pass Penang and en-
ter the Straits OF Malacca today,
The British authorities are on tho
alert. Guard boats at night are patrol.
Ing the approaches TO Penang.
BRITISH BATTLESHIPS PATROL.
LING,
Hongkong, April 26.-Tho British
steamer Calchas, from Glasgow for Yo-
kohama, which put in hero today,
sighted three British battleships and
two cruisers this morning steamlng
southeast off Limiting Island, about 100
miles southwest of Hongkong.
READY FOR MAY DAY.
st. Petersburg, April 26--As all the
guard regiments will be held in readi-
ness In various parts of the capital to
oucl disorders on May day Russlan
style May 1D, the annual parade Of the
imperial guard which ordinarily takes
place in the presence of the emperor
on the Champ de Mars has been aban-
doned.
REPRESENTATIVE BODY TO
MEET.
ST. Petersburg Arpil 26--Several
newspapers announce definitely that
the representative body promised in
the imperial rescript viii meet at ST.,
Petersburg In June,
ADVICE TO FRANCE,
st. Petersburg, April 26.-The Novos-
tin advises France to renounce the idea
of revenge for the annexation Of AlsaCe
and Lorraine and effect u rapproChe-
ment with Germany
FATHER GAPON'S SUCCESSOR.
ST. Petersburg, April 26-Father Ga
pom has a successor I'm the person of
a priest named Nicholas, who has been
making n great stir among the work.
men, addressing them nightly In vari-
Gus parts Of the industrial districts,
The influence of his personality is con-
sidered so dangerous that further
meetings have been prohibited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

as a weapon nude boy b.s company lie
was followed by Dr. Charles Phelps, Of
the board of police surgeons, uu expert
ON pistol Shot wounds.
Tho prosecution succeeded through
Dr. Phelps testimony iu getting mo solpa
evidence which was ruled out by Su-
proWe Court Justice Davis at the last
trial The witness told of experiments
be- had made with the weapon which s
alleged To- have caused NOuug.s duan
after Recorder Con had oy,rrulod Mn
Loyy's objection ana then produced
pieces of cloth which ha had used In
the tests These samples were similar
to the fabric OF which Iuuug's coat was
made and the witness had fired expert
mental shots through them. Or Phelps
said that after 1u examination ot
Iomg's coat me bad reached the COM
Clusiuu that the muZ2ic of the revolver
was held mot less than three nor more
than five Inches away from the garment
when the shot was fired. The pieces
Of cloth which MIR. Rand said Were Of
farcd for Illustration only We're haul-
ed To the jurors for comparison with
the buns ON Iouug's coat Dr, Phelps
explained iu detail the difference shown
by the samples The pieces against
which the revolver had been heidi
-. ''''' VINO '''' "''' '''l '''l'.0 u' 'u''N
tne p'II"l',loha made by the bullet
while those from which the revolver
had been held from three 10 five inches
showed "a smaller area OF scOrrhing and
less smudgo, corresponding closely 10
the burns ON Nuuugs coat. The Wit
ness was not uross-oXamiued
John Crowley Harlem cab driver,
testified that ON the morning of June
he saw the defendant Young and
w lll1Ih Luce al rum avenue and One
~ "n'''" ana N'hlE -Iilh street.
l"uhk wanted h'f 10 ger INTO the can,
ana upon h'I nessll'NhF Doe pushed nor
w. ana GlL''t'd crowley Jo drive 20 tho
~ raul ho'rL ON in' way crowley
, ,'', ,.lo me cap ana sa" me ElIl
WIS 'EluE. HH'I 'l'''-' NdlnOht, ION
witness SAID young slapped the girls
io', NI',u ne puS,l,u HrI mo 'u' can
quo N'Iu ne "oU,u KNOCK "'F h,'l on
,V"a was dI",.N ANU u'L ''ouIlN yer
i ,o.t VI al Nv Ul5 lo".'I ''I' Lu'e '' li,
I'',,I h",II'' al''I 'Ho b'I' "'u I''L
u" .IoNI'l yap' ,,
ENI'y!J lyS'"oNl OH n".'d NI.l.NE
N'S lIlI"au.'u Nhrh z" i'N,t NII''th
uS N'h jefferson 10 N'' I'al''Is'N,
"uo d,''Ilo'u hrIS'II as a. NII''I' was
'''p''u az H''""aIu' H' I.l''I "'N
an "NIIal.oh 10 eau on MISS Ia''''''h
III in' "Iln',
pINld ~ 4IN"Iu' 'N expert ON
lon'" .Il'"E, ''.'" 'A,'uIileu .gNtI'i le'-
80 ""' o,''l '"'lp'' nus l'''" WV
we Sl'H""Id s'll l.'' lh ms oplNl'Il
an We're ",l.''u ny 'h' 'd'H' p,I H'"'
IL, i'' ll.N''', IT, a '''" "p'' ""
n,,,"' , s.ym. N"l." w. ,''h 49,, " ,.-
'5," III ,o',, vi ~ '' q.
LnidI55 OF ,ug '''i,.''s u, NJ, p-
n.,,,' ~ III" 'g ''g 49, "
LII Iirs'1 ~, 'ro', w., ,,,r ,.,'' M,,' 81
,s I"DS |,,ll' H u',, "N ,ho
,,,u'' ~. '.i, |o,''', ., a.. va" '"'
WA, '' S ,''' a., p, nh ,,,,,,,,,
~ y" W. h,,,'.,,,,,, ,,,.,
Ir,tiru3 49,, WI. s ,,i ,,,,.t'i S.,. t,,'
. st"r!,g gt "'' law '"" f"''''' ''0' '''''
Wy III ,.,,.... ,,,t. r. .,..,d
49,. '''' ei,L g.. t..,,,,h. j,,,, 3D.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
MAY NOT COMPETE.
b. C. Wright Likely to be Out
OF Lawn Tennis Champion ship.

New York, April 25.--Beals c. Wright
N Boston, the champion doubles lawn
tennis player and partner Of Holcombe
Ward, may not, according to the Times,
compete on the American challenging
lSam In England. for the Davis inter-
national cup, now held by the Brigh-
tons,
The conditions which may make Il
necessary 10 leave Wright at home hang
upon changes In the rules governing the
.,ompetitlons for the cup, which the
English Lawn Tennis association has
formulated, These changes make "
advisable TO play only three-man
team for this country, at least IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
NOTICE TO ZEMSTVOS.
Proposed Conference VIII Not be
Allowed.

st. Petersburg, April %, 8 a. m.--The
government has reiterated its notice 10
the zemstvos that the proposed confer
ence will not be allowed either in ST.
Petersburg or Moscow
The peasants of Saratoff province
have petitioned Emperor Nicholas for
legislation in their favor and especial
ly for educational measures, and the
establishment Of representative assem-
blies, The wording indicated that 1t
was drafted by the peasants them
selves, unaided by men Of education, as
IS usually the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
Electro Chemical Society.

Boston April 26,--Thc annual con-
vention Of the American Electro
Chemical society has been held nj the
Massachusetts institute Of technology.
Dr. VIM. VI Walker presided and cleo
tro chemists were present from New
York Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Schonec-
tady and Boston. Several papers OF a
technical nature were read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
Jockey Fuller Hurt.

New York, April 26.--Grover CIeve-
land Fuller OF Chicago, the Jockey who
was thrown from his mount az the fin
lish Of the Excelsior. handicap, Is said
10 have sustained q fractured rlee cap.
He Is Al the Jamaica hosp al. and
probably Will not be able to walk for
several weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
MARTIAL LAW IN FoRMoSA.
PriYy Council Decides It Shall
BE Proclaimed There.

Toxic, April IS, p, m.-The privy
council today decided that martial law
snail be proclaimed throughout the
island of Formosa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
BLACK AND BALTIC SEAS,
Canal to Connect Them May he
Constructed,

ST. Petersburg. April 60 The question
of constructing canal TO connect the
Black sea with the Baltic has again
been taken up hy the minister "a o.
nance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

perhaps your neiohbor, who never wor.
res about the servant problem, has
solved il by simply making prae
tee OF reading tho want ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

When you really get aoquainted' with
the want ads. you will wonder how
you could have neglected them for so
long,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
SENDS "A TARANTULA.
Mr.. Burch, Richmond Boy in
Panama. Writes TO Home Paper.

& Afr. Harvey s.; 'Blcll. n ow a t. Camp Ell
aliotts Empire Panama, ,und er5 date OF April
18th. sends The Tim Dispatch q taran,
the camp. OF the hldeous spide r-likc
creature lie writes; 81 FL n III
This specie OF tarantula is the, most
by 1T he Is attacked with a high fever.
which continues for Ave days. and on the
sixt hday death relieves the victim of
further pain. The natives on the isthmus
this specimen of 1tarantula, and since my
stay here have heard of the death Of O.
native from It's bite re Ky NJ AZ
y Mr., Burch Is in the United States marine
corps camp In Panama. He is a son of
Mr.. E. T. Burcf. well known citizen of
Richmond and is him self well known and
spopular here. He adds:4J.I receive your
pa perievery week throughSmy father and
u have read the articles by your CORE
spondent at Culebra, and ! consider them
very interesting and true. Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
LEE CAMP VETERANS.
esting Meeting Last Night.

Meeting Last gnt.
Portrait to be Presented.
l. Lee Camp was called to order at the
usual hour last night by Command der Q.
ssB. Morgan. 4 he oil portrait is Of General
Richard Griffith and Captain J. "a !. Tim.
&berlake Will be presented to the Camp
on next Friday night.
z5 The Camp accepted an invita- ton &c
attend divine service at the Broaddus
Memorial Church on May 18th. at g. o. clock,
The Camp will meet In the lecture room
@of the Church at 1880 o. clock. IKE
The Camp will also join In the m emo
rial parade OF the Oakwood Association
on "wednesday y. # May 9th and will meet
at the .Oakwood gate at $3.50 o clock on
that evening. "a i. .S
Us ) Rev. Dr. James Power Smith will de-
liver his address on \. Lee al Gettys-
burg. on Friday, May 4 Z, 1so5.
An interesting account was given Of the
progress Of the arrangements for tho
Camp to go til Louisville, and it Is prob
able that quite q large number 'f.r Ct the
members OF the Camp vii! go.
Captain John Lamb brought to the at
tention OF the Camp the proper custody
of the battle flags returned by the United
Sta ties government and the following reso-
Hutton was adopted: t;5
t.That II Lee Camp a appoint a committee
Of three to confer with the Grand Cons
manderS OF the Grand Camp Conf ederato
Veterans of Virginia with view Of the
appointment OF a committee to CONFER
with the Governor OF Virginia IN ferer-
ence to the proper Gus tody of these flags,
and to memorialize the Legislature Of
Virginia to make proper provision for
their permanent preserva ton.
Those appointed were w. b.. Freeman
and John w Johnston. s4Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
FRATERNl1iY GIRLS
IN Convention HERE.


NJ The drawlngrooms OF tho Jefferson
Hotel witnessed Il charming scene last
evening in the reception held by the
members OF the Kappa eltna Fraternity
convention. with their chnperone, Mrs.
Philip w. Mckinney, OF Farnvlle, the
widow of former Governor M Kinney
and "a lady whom her many & Richmond
friends are delighter to sec inAtheir midst
once more, 3} III az ii.5{ II 4, 4
Mrs. Mckinney Is accompanied In,
coming to Richmond, by her daughter,
Miss frankie Nc Kinney, who Is q most
attractive young Indy. .5.!i h =
Representatives from Alpha Chapter of
the Virginia State; Normal College; the
Beta Chapter, OF Chatham, Va: Gamma
Chapter Of TIollns Institute; Theta
Chapter Of Randolph Macon 'NWoman's
College; Sigma Chapter OF Gunstan Hall,
of Washington, y. c.; Phi Psi. of Fair
mount Seminary. Washington; Phi Delta
Chapter OF St.. Mnry's College, North
Carolina; zeta Chapter, of University 81
Alabama; Kappa Alpha Chapter,1 OF the
Florida State. College, at .Tnllahass Sc,
lege, Marion College Ala and Delta
Chapter, Of tho College for ~ Women.
Columbia, s. CT passed to md FROM the
Jefferson parlors making pretty scene
IN their fluffy Tight gowns, their lawn
and ribbons. &.
Il A business meetlng OF the FRATERNITY
was held yesterday, Mrs. Inns Randolph
Harris presiding, assisted by Miss Anna
Paxton, or Buenn Vista. the secretar y OF
the convention. *
The business session to-day will ex-
tend from o "A. M. till 2 p. NJ. The AFTER
noon will DO spent by the fraternity
girls In sightseeing, A number Of them
Will remain over for Easter. {55 :, IN
The last and most important feature OF
the convention will be the banquet at
$50 o'clock this evening, when toasts VIII
elicit responses and the long table deco
rated with white, roses and ferns, MI
be surrounded by circle OF sparkling
faces and the spirit of "Aul Lang Syne''
will render each heart full or the ms
SEPARATION Of the hour, Il 4
The toilets to be worn at the BANQUET
will be very handsome Mrs. NlclSinny
will wear black peau de cyne and acc.
Miss Emma Cochran, OF Uniontown,, IA,
will be Invite net over silk, Worn with
q flowered glrdle. Miss Evelyn Byrd of
Missouri, in white spangled above white
satin; pearls Miss Anna Paxton. or
Buena Vista, Va, In pink silk null Miss
Leila Jackson, of lrarmyille, in white veil
ing: turquoise ornaments. M ISIS frankie
Mckinney, In ciei bl,le crepe do ching.
Miss jennie fully, OF Memphis, IN red
crepe do chine. Miss Mary jackson, IN.
white point d'esprlt over yellow. Miss
Ruth schmelz OF HAMPTON, Va, IN CHAM
payne colored chiffon cloth, over blue.
Miss Mary Lou Thompson. of Fort Worth,
Texas, In pink crepe do chine, lace, flow
ers, Miss Lucille Foster,in white net over
chiffon and liberty silk. Miss Cora
Knight, Yof Sumterville, Fla. In green
chiffon, pink roses. Miss Gladys i4e Vim,
Of Atlanta, Ga. In green liberty SIX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
]. tsnec,al 10 II 9 rlmes-p i spatch.

534 fspecinI 10 The Times d spat ch.)
cHEsTERF1ELD. Al, April !: 2l.Iin i. q
suit for damages against the Seaboar re
Ali. & Line Railway for killing stock ".
%. Watkins recovered to-day IN me Gi ii.-
cult Court 500 for three steers and one
horse alleged TO have been killed by the e
trains. s5 s.s5l & II ~. : Z,
board Air Line. sustained IN. painful efail!
from a i jumper 4 to-day while zen route
from Centrniin to the COURT house, the
seat &, 1t. giving way under the weight Of
Il a suit Of /; b. T. Watkins versus the.
Southern Railway Company will engage
the court Tomorrow. and several other
common law suits will be tried next
week beginning with Tuesday,. and tn. the.
! first week In May. Next NJ onday VIII
be surrendered to the count rvisors,,
who will not observe tho Easter holidays
Mr.. James Bellwood,f i. formerly Of Cam.
ada !, to-day secured his naturalization
papers from the5court. the first notice of
application having been lodged BY him.
two years ago. Mr. Edmund e. Bell,
wood to-day filed notice of intention to-
become citizen also. These ntlcmen.j
who are among the most up-tordatei
farmers In the county, have Just acquired
from Mr.. William TT Gregory, OF Roam
oke, 800 acres ad Joining their farm, for
81 OO0 ma aB's IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
IRENE LINDSEY
|IN|NSI...A|A|ND|CAP.
Victory Of Smather's Unbackcd
Horse Causes Bookmakers
to Chuckle Gleefully.
IR0cKAWA'lY' FOR OR GOLD /. TEN lei I
tHildebrand Complains, But Gets
No Satisfaction From Stew
ards Other Races.
..R,o.lckAWAY FOR GOLD TEN.
ynec,al q The Times. plspatch.)

Especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.)
e NEW YORK, Il April 21.-Smather's Irene
tn AZ f,,rIon, i, 4 m q \
II. q. 20 10 J..
.Aqucduct to-day al ouus Oh " 70 =. = ~
bookmakers cfuck1ed at their good for
~ j., & 3. ahe was ,,nbacked Gal.
'.. ,,,s,s,,t 100 ,a,,,,d - snd ,,,o
lant was top-Welgiits l1o poulus, a''u was
not placed. The two which gave Irene
sIindsav \ stout argument were Rosetinc
=. u, ~, : :. n IA
Lakeland's three-year-old filly, Gold
Ten at ii ~ 70 IL won the Rockaway
"a - frrio,,a nj, Z
stahes ~ slH ny ..
a. OH III he r ox,,, tha onv
aso 10 s tie Winner. s eN0 w 8of'
Under hard ride with hands and feet,
the white-faccdss !. ctoit, Green room, got
home IN the first r race neck IN front
of the sfast-closngf Old Guard, whose Benz
TO make him q danger factor. Old Guard
stayed better than Green Room. The
5favorite Speed way was well beaten.
lsa Dismissed Claim. @$ss
w. g, ~ i, Y
WIS ~. ~ - 81
"a.
We We ne ~ pun w pesiu t
t,yean ort Artiurt ana Mo, veT IN
.has was me me stewards were
-,
rea stnine ,rha M s.,s
,,,,1ad
r y. ~ ~ II \, VI ~. LIS
Dance IN nked tdnwI, 70 even nnnavse tyon