davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Fine STRING. OF HORSES
BOUGHT by mr.. Grant

ca LEX1NGTON,9 KY. May 0.--Probably
the best purchase OF horses ever made
here at one time was, consummated to-
day. when w. e., Grant. a we'll known
turfman Of Richmond. Va, purchased OF
different parties forty-three young horses
which he shipped this afternoon, via New
Orleans. to J. Schwebee, OF Limon, Costa
Rica. The horses will be trained at Linlon
for racing. gt.s& 1s
This Is the FIRST time horses have ever
been purchased here for shipment to
South Ameyca. although shipments have
been made to nearly every other country.
Prices paid BY Grant. are private. but
known to, be large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
ilyCourtRecordl
Law and Equity.

suits Instituted yesterday: ". II, Hofheime'
/. i. Flanders Va. II. W. Moesta Tor saa27.
Judgment yesterday: Harrison and Grant ~
Emily c. Holmes for ~: A contested case as
to commissions Of sale OF real estate.
Case set for hearing to-day: Ann COSBY w w
Richmond Passenger and Power Company ana
he receivers thereof for sao az aamages a aU'
near 81, james Street, by the defendants car
running into the plaintiffs carriage
Circuit Court.
Judgments entered yesterday: Charles ".
Hardwicke and Company vs. John Temple
Ooddn for $l9l.
Cases sct for to-day: United states 81
America, who sues for and on behalf OF the
Seifert Plastic Relief Company. va " Q. ana
c. @. Burton and Virginia Trust COMPANY,
d miscellaneous Case OF L. II. Jenkins vs., w
p. veltch on trial.
Hastings Court.
West End Democratic and Social Club re.
Dudley Young. six months for assault ano
battery. ,
Harry Brown. housebreakng, six years "
tho pentcntlary. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
BY N. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
Most Valuable Corner
Franklin Street Lot
NOW ON THE MARKET.

At the request Of the owner. who has
determined to build in the country In II,
stead Of on this lot. as he had Intended,
We viii sell, by auction. on the premises,
ON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906,
At 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
that most desirable and elIgbly-located
build}ne lot the southeast corner OF
Franklin and Harrison Streets, fronting
32i-2 feet by $50 feet to an alley in tho
rear, 20 feet wide. This lot Ia solid, orlgl-
In Z point Of location this unusually, at
trnctive home site Is unexoelled. as 1t Is
on tie square which has always com
manded top prices, and on which 4, there n9
most expensive residences IN tho city,
with others soon to be erseten on no. TIC
and inviting; and as a place for a first
class fiat or apartment house this lot has
Z The nelghborhood us well as the lot,
itself Is too we'll known to require further
ella ion. Is, q 5$as
NV. BOWIE & SON. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
]. D.. Carneal & Son, III 8{58 s.s;:$8 StsssI
3sg Real Estate Agents, ssE 81 ISs
HOG East Main Street. Il a Sss
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Desirable Piece Of Business
Property. 81 u

Pursuant to.a decree Of the Richmond
Chancery Court Of Che city OF Rlchmonds
Va, entered on the cSth day OF Aprllss
1906. In the cause Of Michael DAILY versus
SATURDAY, NAY - 1906, AT o'cLo ';'ls
on the premises, proceed TO sell ut public
auction the following, properly to-wit.'::i
land t so e ey q Refss psGGa
No. Eli on the southeastern corner az
Poplar and Ash Streets, fronting OF the
south side Of Poplar Street TWEEN ty-two
(22) feet, and running back on Ash Street
ABOUT be IS feet and 'nehes mere less
or loss. x @
second-Also all thnt certain piece ior
parcel OF land on the south side Of .Poplar
Street. In Rockets, IN the city Of Rlchss
of Ash Street. frontinp thrty-eght (3S)I
feet and three (a> Inches, more or less. on
Poplar Street, mud running back between
parallel lines with Ash Street on the one
side g. ia feet on the east side and so feet
on the west side. i,is s33f{ sl4 ss;S
one who is looking for a business loca.
tion. Tho many enterprises adjacent will
make 1t valuable il future.
rald in cash and the residn. in mo Cd ual
Instruments. PAYABLE in TX and twelYa
months time. respectively, /: Q $bNI Sc c;ly,.s
by the negotiable notes&nf,a TIE pure SGT
with per cent interest allei fro,n@t llllc ~
1"s'' JAMES LEWIS .AN6NRsoN,SS Ess
Special commissioners E
The bond required OF the special CONF
duly given. Il . 5.a !. !. Z. y, !. MI
5#' 80 CLERK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
PORTS, IL; ROANOKE, 8.
A Cold Breeze Made Good Play
ing Impossible.
(Speclal to The Tlmes-DIspat ch

ySIpeCIdI I 7 DlsI1d
ROANOKE. VA. May n--The Highland
ers were badly licked this afternoon by
the Tailenders. tho score standing IL to 8
In their favor. A large crowd attended
the game with cold breeze from tho
southwest which made good baseball ms
possible. kitterman got his bumps proper
ptehed baIs sent 's seyen ems
rubber for Portsmouth. three OF them
being. hunt hits In the diamond.
Whitten, Roanoke's star second base
man, received a scarf pin from his admir-
ers at the bat In the fourth. 1t was slow
game and uninterestng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
.By Richmond Auction Co.
1905 East Main Street.
HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT
WARDRoRES, BUREAUS. REFRld'
TRAITORS, MATING, ETC. AT
AUCTION TO-DAY,

we will sell TO-DAY (THtlRspA,5a22::
East Main Street, commencing At 1880
4. H., on account Of owner leaving {, the me
city, / very handsome Walnut C N n r
Suit Crennessee marble and P,rnnsW apinu.
Warlrobe to match dot cost $4,000,
Mntag oaartared Oak qsn. 4 nj
wardrobe odd Bureaus, and Mashsssa;nn e
Refrserat9rs' oaS R and W cotson Mat
p trasses Hall Racks. Toilet Set, Lamps,
MOTIFS chair, Rockers, Folding Beds &c.
couches. Oifice Desk. Chairs, ETC.; exc,
pAt 1890 oelssk ~ we T Tsil hs' Fe s,pk
Street. See advertisement.
Ds RICHMOND AUCTION co,
& George IN. valentine. Auctloneer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Franklin, q; Norfolk, 4.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)

lSpecIHI 10 TIC T'lmes- DlEp0tCh,) III
FRANKLIN. VA, May Elm the pret.
tlest game played on the Academy dla-
mond this year, Norfolk High School de-
fcated Franklin Military Academy by the
score OF 3 to ], At no stage OF the game
could It be told who would win, The
fielding Of both sides would do credit to
any team. Gillette, Of Franklin made Il
pretty catch of foul fly, thus retlring
the side. Norfolk had the bases full at
ono time and Everett famed out the
next three men in succession. There were
no home runs. One error for Franklin,
Bnttries: Franklln--'FWerett and Osr
borne; Norfolk--G watney and Rreard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

tho season opened. lie pulled down tyo
long flies that we're snackcd with tick
ct for three sacks tied to them. The
little Fulton chap also hinged two on the
rose for good ones, and these two added "a .,t
to the three he got yesterday, swell swell!
his batting Just a llttlo The hard luck
gag can't count All tho time, and these
hlts viii amount to runs before the sea-
son Is over. rho Lawmakers will leave,
In the morning at q o clock. and will be
In Richmond about 8 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Norfolk will bc there for three games,
and Umpire Wingard will leave here with
us to handle the indicator. May he sleep
we'll on the trip, Tho official score Is as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
By Richmond Auction Co.,
1905 East Main Street.

G TORE GROCERIES. SHOWCASES,
- FIXTURES. ETC,
AT AUCTION,
nv direction OF Mr., Vernon Mayer. de-
clinng business. weRwlllHsell
I5i6tf1f THURSDAY.N Y%l0TH,
at 1880 p, M. MT No. 2ol North Fourth
shelf goods. such as Tomatoes. Corn,
Baking Powders, Corn Starch, Preserves,
Can Syr,lps. Smoking and Chewing To-
baocos Can Salmon, Baked Beans. Lye,
etc., ETC.. Coffee NH, Pepper ana samsage
Glass Front Cake Boxes. Cheese Case,
Awning OIL TanlS, Push Cart Flour
Rack, etc.
Terms--Cn LIZ
George II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
BY Sutton II Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers
Grove Avenue Dwelling For
Sale at Public Auction.

.,
At the request OF the owner, who Is de-
term!ned to soil, we shall offer ~.
WELL-BUlLT,#T THREE
STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING, NO, 1907 GROVE AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN MORRIS AND 1ARVlE SIS,
AT PUBLIC Z. AUCTION, UPON he
PREMISES, ON
Thursday, May 10, 1906,
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK r.. NJ.
Tho dwelling containing twelve rooms.
besides bath room, closets. etc, and Is
modern in every respeet The rooms ms, are re
and the entire premises Is in nrst-class
condition.
The lot is broad and has n frontage Of
20 feet 3 IL inches on tho south side Of
Grove Avenue by depth OF l79 feet .
Inches to eo-foot alley. The nelghbor-
hood Is excellent. and this sale offers an
opportunity Of purchasing a handsome
residence In this desirable and most de-
llghtful locality,
TERMs-very liberal and announced at
sale, s7t SUTTON s. CO., M
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
s. M. A.,.11i Staunton, 2.

Especial to The Times Dtspateh.)
sTAUNTON, VA, May 0,-The staunF
ton Military Academy baseball team de-
feated the staunton city team In q Beau
tifully played game Of ball this afternoon
by the score Of II to 2, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

Dnnvllc .......I........ 0 O2o0301 o o-s
summary-Two base hits. Anthony,
cowan. Reggy Woodward. Three base
hits. Shaffer. Stolen bases. Reggy, Wood
ward, shnffcr, 2: Hicks. Cuddy. Double
plays-Laval to shaffer. ONeill to Nc
Kenzie. Base on balls-Off Laval, II !: off
still, 8; off Colna. 2. Hit by pitched
hnlls-By Collna. q Struck out by Laval.
4; by Colna, o. Passed balls. Cowan.
Wild pitch. Laval. Time OF game. hours
and 20 minutes. Umpire,,W. G. Wingard.
TIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
AUCTION SALE.
VALUABLE QUARRY PROPERTY IN
a HENRICO COUNTY.

Pursuant to trust deed from Rich
mond Granite Qunrrying Company, tho
undersigned trustees will sell at auction.
on tho premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY TO- 1906
ut 4 o'clock p. NJ, tho developed quarry
with NO. Crushcr. Engine and Boiler,
perrlcks, two Holstlng Engines and other
quarry tools, The land embraces fifteen
Of tho city Of Richmond. In Icnrico coun-
~. Va, on the r.. IT. and F. r. r..
known as tho Peter Copeland Quarry.
Terms ne-half cash and the balance
at ak months with negotiable note with
Interest and secured by u trust deed on
tho property. ,a>,
ALLEN G, COLLINS,
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

a SUHlmHTy. STUCK OUl-'by NIINCTIT1ttI
Z: by Bass, .: by Revell, 10. Base on
bnll-By Kitterman, 8; by Bass, /: by Re
veil. g. Hit by pitcher-By kittermnn. 81;
by Rcvell. /. Two-base hlts-Lanham,
Written. Nlckels md Revcll. Stolen
bases-McCormick, Reynolds and Work.
man. Umpire, Bishop. Time, 2:l0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

At our auction house. No, 10 North
Seventh Street. we will sell two Thousand
yards of high-grade Mating, 100 Chairs.
Is Rockers, 10 once Chairs. rs Cots.
bookcases and Desks combined. extra
fne Floor Display Showcases, Oak
Dedroom Suits, good Cook Stoves, /
axtrn good large Range Washing Ma
chine. Brop-F Head Sewing Machines. large
Mantle Mirror, Pictures. RUGS. 10 Iron
Bedsteads, Lots other goods too numerous
to mention,
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
q, G. Butord, Manager md Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
. SIX TO SKIN THE
TENTH INNING
Darkness Called When It Was
Coming the Lawmakers
4 ,&5 Way.
LAVAL LET TOO MANY PASS
Laval LET TOO MANY PASS
The Richmond Team at Home
To-day for Three With
Norfolk.

\ Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Danvlllo: Danville G, Richmond 6
(called end tenth inning; darkness).
AT Norfolk: No game; rain
At Roanoke: Roanoke 3, Portsmouth IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
PHILADELPHIA, q; Boston, {

(By Associated press.)
BOSTON,, May 9.-Both teams punched
their hits in to-day's game. but Philn-.
delphia's wcre the moro productive OF
runs. s't,st
Score: ilf r. II. ID.
Boston ...... ......1 0 0 0 02210-G II
philadelphia -. ~ 90 0 o. 900 II 8
Batteries: Young and Graham. Plank
and Powers. Time, 1:5f Umpire. 5heri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

st. Louis, s; Chicago, ?.
Chicago to 2. hero to-day. The locals
were unable to hit Jacobsen and played
! score: - r. Fl. 2,
St. Louis ..........2. O040O0-6 8 q
Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; ia
cobsen. and Spencer. Time, 1;55. Umpires,
Conner and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

H At request OF the owner, who Is deter,
mined to sell, we will offer at public
auction, on tho premises on rs sN
FRIDAY, MAY II. 1905. AT 8 O. CLOCK
P. NJ, n $;s
the above property. The Improvement.
consist Of n 4-room cottage, tosether{wltt
a broom Kitchen and \ good stable III
rear Lot fronts about 20 feet and run,
hack a good depth to q paved alley.s TIL
property Is always we1s rented. III 5SSsss
Liberal. N y
6. i, & II. L, DENooN KIDD KIDD
AuctioneerS.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

j y. Z i i. ~
BY request Of tho owner, who WILL S
move from the city and will poslt s$fsy
sell, we shall offer By public q uctloiiy I'M I'M
M NC MAY Il, 1905, AT o o'cL N
r. NJ. t 55,J " sSS5
the attractively located and va l'Sssa
property above referred t. t she: otfr9A
street, cast OF aad adjoining the corne1
esrso,ra street. to and to ef he vs4y sa
~ nl,ev in roar. The dwelling isTSssss
neat s'eat1 and i thoroughly substantial one. N
appointed. containing ten rooms, nayss
modern ,v"iIn' co conveaiences and In nice ordefll
and there Is on, the rear Of the, 10Y
spncious, comfortable and conveniently
located, may be relied upon to command
high rental aow. while It's value Is sexxj
no meet to be greatly enhanced In the ned
future by the completion Of tho IetferS..
Hotel and other extensive 3!mproYeniellt11
in that Immediate section. Possession ~
an early date, % /. Y. z,
r. r. ELAN & CO., Aucttoneersss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

But the rest OF the crowd are not
SKATERS in any sense OF the word. Rich
mond has beaten them In kitting every
day, and should have taken both games
Sharp playing in left this afternoon
was the prettiest have looked at since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

--..-.---.-..-...--...---...--.-..-------..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

Especial from STAFF Correspondent)
DANvILLE, VA. May e.-Wlth the
score standing s TO s In tho tenth inning.
Umpire w. c. Wingard said that It was
took dark to play any longer to-day.
and thereby hangs tho tale OF why the
Lawmakers didn't break even with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
MERGER ACCOMPLISHED.
California PoIicy-HoIder Late in
Starting His Suit.

Los Angeles, March 16.-Regarding the
suit brought yesterday in San Francisco
by Frederick Clarence Howard, a policy
holder, to prevent the merger of the Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance company of
San Francisco and the Conservative Life
Insurance company Of this city, George
l. CochTane. vice president of the new
company, known as the Pacific COnser-
Vative Life Insurance company, said to-
day
1--WE have no knowledge of the action
reported as having begun yester-
dav in San Francisco asking that the
merger between the two companies be
enjOined. other than appears in the news
dispatch. and are at loss to under
stand the motive of the pOlicyholder in
question. As a matter of fact, the busI-
ness of the Conservative Life Insurance
company was combined with that of the
Pacific Mutual. on March i, by a con-
tract of reinsurance the Pacific Mutual
acquiring the entire assets of the Con
servative and assuming all its Liabilities
No policyholder of the Conservative Life
reed be alarmed by the statements said
to have been made II the complaint
filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
PROJECT OF BARON LOBEL
Some Objection Made to the
Plan of TunneIing Under
Bering Strait,

St. Petersburg. March 16.-Baron
Loicq de Lobel today placed before the
national defense committee the prof.
ect of the n-Trans-Alaskan-
Siberian company for tunneling under
Bering strait and building railroad
from East Cape to Kansk TO connect
with the Siberian railroad. Baron de
Lohel offered TO make any changes
necessary to meet the strategic con-
sideratiOns. NJ. Toulchinski. chief en-
gineer of the IrkutSk railway, was the
principal technical opponent Of the
scheme, cOntending that construction
of the tunnel was impracticable and
impossible on account of the action of
the tides. NJ. Toulchinski also claimed
that the climate of the region covered
by the plan makes it unfit for Russian
colonization, and that the only result
could be the eventual placing in he
hands of enterprising Americans the
whole appropriated territory from the
Pacific to Kamchatka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
AGITATOR IS UNDER ARREST
Author of the Anti-JeWiSh Cir
CuIarS an EnpI0ye of Rus
sian Interior Department,

ST. Petersburg March 16.-The
author of the anti-Jewish circulars was
NJ Levroff, an employe of the ministry
of the interior. holding rank in the
official hierarchy equivalent to council
of state. He is the leader of the
League of the Russian People He
has been dismissed from the service
and arrested and will be prosecuted.
The first step of the peasant elections
has been completed in twenty-six prov
inces. and in the wOrkmen'S elections
the first stage has been ended i'm ten
provinces and six towns In many
cases no returns have been published,
but the Rech (Speech) claims to have
authentic Information showing that the
peasants in seventy-twO districts elect
ed progressive delegates against forty
eight conservatives. Election rows
have occurred at various places
At TohZsork. province of Tver, the
marshal of the nobility was compelled
TO close a small land owners assembly
because the electors insisted that nom
registered persons wer participating.
In the SchusselbeTg district the work
men took the elections in their own
hands and proceeded on the basis of
universal suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
SCHODDE'S WHEEL
WOULD NOT TURN
Entirely New Point In the Irrigation
Law Raised In the Federal
Court at Boise.
SUIT BROUGHT FOR 500, 900
CASE WILL GO TO THE COURT OF
LAST RESORT.
Special to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, March 16.-AttOrney L. b.
Critchlow of Salt Lake City has appeared
before Judge Beatty Of the United States
district court and argued the case of
Henry Schodde against the Twin Falls
Land & Irrigation company, in which a
number of Salt Lakers are interested.
Mr. Critchlow represents the defense
The plaintiff is represented by Colonel
James H Hawley and w. r. Borah- The
case is of more than ordinary interest be
cause an entirely new point in irrigation
law is raised.
Schodde owns a placer mining claim
and about 400 acres of agricultural land
near Starrh's Ferry He had current
wheels set in the Snake river which
raised 12eO inches of water-enough for
of twenty feet. The current wheels, II
should be understood are wheels that are
set out in the river with cups attached
to them The current turns the wheels
and raises the water TO a flume or fumes
through which it runs to points at which
it is needed
The Twin Falls company built dam
nine miles below SchOddes place The
effect of the dam was to stop the current,
so that Schedules wheels would not turn
Consequently he was deprived OF water
for his ranch and his placer. According
to the papers in the case, the dam packed
the water up to height of forty feet at
the point of construction. TINS helSht
gradually growing less until, at tne
Schodde farm the river is at about Its
normal height though devoid, as has been
ctefpd nf current
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
HOPE IS NOT ABANDONED
Symptoms of Agreement at Algeciras
Said to Be More Favorable Yes
terday Than Thursday.

AIgericas March 16--PostpOnement Of
the plenary conference on Moroccan re-
forms until March 20 arouses among the
delegates hopes that Germany and
France meanwhile will reach a basis of
accord. The symptoms of agreement were
more favorable today when the repre-
sentatives of neutral nations energetically
endeavored to influence mutual conces-
sians. The French and Spanish dele
gates. however. still claim that their ac-
ceptance of the principle of inspection
of Franco Spanish police gives an eff
cacious guarantee that the interests of
the powers will be properly safegUarded.
Both sides now appear to be less I'M
compromising.
1T is the opinion of influential delegates,
including the Americans and Italians,
that an agreement is attainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
FIFTY THOUSAND FOR
RELIEF OF JAPANESE

Washington. March 16-The state de-
partment today received from the Chris
ton Herald through the Red Cross and
forwarded to the American embassy d [
Toxic $4,000 for the relief of Japanese
famine sufferers. This is a total of
$4,000 which the Christian Herald has
forwarded to the department for this
purpose.
Accompanying this contribution was the
promise that another check for S50G0
would probably be forthcoming from the
Christian Herald next week. The aim
is ia raise a fund of s250.0O0 to succor
the starving japanese, which DR.. klopsch
considers a sufficient refutatiOn of the
published statement that the American
people are failing to respond to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appeal on their behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
SLAUGHTERED THE REBELS
British Expedition in South At
RIGA Has Encountered Un-
expected Resistance.

London, March ia letter received by
President Jlaud Champion De Crespigny,
from his son, Captain De Crespigny, in
dicates that the British expedition
against the Nandis tribe, northern Nj
geTia, is encOUntering unexpected resist
ance. The captain says 1000 natives were
killed during the recent driving opera
tons"
The Maids occupy the territory in the
vicinity of Victoria Nyanza, the terminus
of the Momabasa railroad, and have been
menacing the railroad and Taiding farm
erS
The British attacked and defeated the
Maids and subsequently decided to ap-
portion them to a reservation some dis
lance from the railroad. The Nad1s OBJ
jected and the process of driving them
towards the reserves led to saEguinaFy
guerilla fighting A dispatch from the
British high commissioner confirms the
defeat of the SokOtO rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
UTAH MAN INJURED.
Myron w. Phillips of KaysViIIe in
the Rio Grande Wreck.
Especial to The HeraldD

Kaysville, March 16.-Myron W. Phil
lips, who is reported injured I'm the Colo
RADIO railroad disaster, is a son of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas II. Phillips of Rays
vile. He has been doing missionary
work in Denver and other Colorado
towns. since October. 1903. and it is pre-
stunned, though it is not certainly known
that he was on his way home when the
accident occurred. The first news of the
wreck to reach KaysvilIe was in tele-
gram from the young man to his father
which says:
'On wrecked train. Not injured at all
Writing today
The press dispatch which says his
ankle is injured is probably in accurate,
or, at least, the injury is but slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Utahns We're Not Injured.

A message received from General Pas
senger Agent S. X. Hooper of the Denver
&, Rio Grande at Denver yesterday after
noon gave the following names of Utah
passengers who were travelling on the i'll
feted No >
Mvra l.. Sawyer. Salt Lake; Miss Hin
ton ogden: w. II. Watts, Ogden. r. w.
Phillips. Kaysville, and J. E Holt of
Syracuse With the exception OF r w
Phillips. who had a foot slightly bruised.
no one mentioned in this telegram was
hurt. This list may be incomplete IN the
excitement it was impossible to account
for more than half the number OF pas
seDgerS.