davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

IRON, tho start. Uncle Sam can save
enough on the pipe iineIand barge 4snl
alone to pay enormous dlvldends ,r on this
Wy tho company can AFFORD TO give YOU
! good buy In the stock. 4, Y our money
viii make II possible for, tho Uncle sam |,
Company " = , srea. worrk
~ asi basis Van and II return your 5tiioaey iany
times over n3dlvidends alone III the next
few years Il makes. no difference where
you hys whether be IN q! q N Icy,
or 9ff syy ,hsss fo
5000 shares, this e &C loo a man : com
! lighting fora principle as well as flnan- y
cial gain and you ca ~ g cpend on fair
sixteen Thousand Peoples Visited Atohl.
II son July 4th. Il /.
There gs9pe r assenda me fs 81
A Athnisfy o9 SSH e. ols sfea many
them were parti q lookir TOY / q good In
vestmant, and they are NOW licking up
the balnnA OF this sstock pary yra pid!yoo1o,
.frons another In Illinois land L $400 fiedn
,ferent mails last! week. besides hundreds
sof other Remit tances ~ smaller to- larger
sossa dee s eS 100
2ThursdayGar, titus it goes. SO wheh
you buy this stock YOU 90 not payta cent
more than thousands,2of investors. 4 for
river rive pipo line, install 100 more dstrib2
5tIting stations and increase, gil three re-
fflner1es and drill more 81 wells and must
have capital to do tawith and It Isl "a Is
and ls practically paying as we 80. and will
/ be glad to have you for band, now nearly
ssO00:.stronB, forg whn toyor amount you
can spare .fromls10 to- IS, coo, and in do.
S sssq s9od Cause
on to greater success. a sFj A 81
what 500, 600 M ore Money viii DO.
n placing your money III any enter
prise that promises you grsat /, returns i
where It can earn Y he results. One hun
gdred thousand dollars more cash expended
by the Uncle Sam Company gwill increase
tchts0 70 ~ II ran r. g,
crude toll every tween our! hours.ts8' II
sbujldj a ;ra1aftlpe plant Ita t AZ Gibson that
TTill handle thq output afterptheE gasoline
ksTSsf9 pna ,ad
Hi Il H'hich VIM com NH ID e big. price
4 and Will And a ready ma rket. It will also
fcompletefstf7e Tulsa Sreffi icfy, Uncle Sam
Nos to- Il 200 twelve hundred ba rre e
4pcr day, and build Va lubricatin g works
thatswl handle the output4 ot that plant
and 81 nanufacture It into, the different
by-products, Il will also 1, complete the
stations. The output from these two re
sfinerlos1 built to the 200 barrel capacity.
and the paraffln plan ta5at1d lubrieat ting
Eworksts together thN Cherryyale refinery:
GLsricle sam fNoi sswill be ION ormo us, Sand
should ! total sal les consid BILE over
$3.50 eo) { ten thousand pillars per. Gay:
Now, 4 over ( 81 06 900 was paid In during
the month OF June. T Do YOU think for
one minute that the conipany VIII mot
rafs e the other 100000 saffd get during
the next few weeks and assfarl5 as posi-
bic crowd this great so1h,f to compile ton
without And don; !, see e, tn =,
the vel Qfd ~ sen 1se
offered here Ito you In to compl /,
this grea Fer 81 $ l9ng wiI| y
salas srnniiIngR(sI 10; 900 stehtt thousand DOL !
ID Is per.i dAy sora bet Nai taunti
sthat TINE andi I, t u
totk Ent saeyera1 price'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
FRENCH /: !! 4 "A
ssFts, - Il =, ~ =. - 8 =
CLAIMS JUST PAID.
ror t,ftt3 AIS "a tiWui'A iS
johns, Gowper's Heirs Y Get Their
2'FFtes2ff!' c::ee:ntuiry il,
a I, is,, Court ..y;s
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.

& 81 NORFOLK. VA, July Claim
against the Federal government Of more
than a hundred years standing was
finally disposed OF to-day IN the Court
Of Law and Chancery Of this city It
is known as the French spoliations claim
and now Its principal and interest amounts
to moro than S 600. 4 In 1893 John Cowper,
"a merchant OF Norfolk, sun Tered the loss
4 OF tlireaf Vessels b " the French. Two
years later the United States secured 4 a
settlement from France for the vessels,
but 1t was not unit recently that this
government took steps to reimburse heirs
Of u John Cowper. 81 Those to whom the
money will be distributed are: Susan #.
Parker, Mary p. Wrenn, i, leopold o. Par
kerr Jane d DuYal, Rosa G. Ottley,s Mary
p. r.. Chalmers, Anna NJ. Bnrlsdale, Chris
tiana r Joraan 4 Mary Y : IS, Dlggs, Ros p
Parker. and tho children Of Virginia S.
Whiting. 3 "A 5T FL }s i 55S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
AN APOLOGY.
Norfolk Railway and Light Co..
Files Answer to Contempt Charge

Especial to The Times Dispa tch,)
& NORFOLK, VA July 1s..-The Norfolk
Railway and Light Company fled to-day.
reply in the contempt proceedings insti-
tignted ~. Il. w, Leigh and y /. A. @.
EGroner, receivers Of the Bay Shore Ter
minal Company, who charged the Rail-
way and Light, Its president. r. i.aneas-
ter Williams; Its general manager, Edwin
ii. hathaway, and certain other OF the
Railway and Lights officers, With un-3
lawfully interfering with the peaseaple
opera zion of the Bay Shore, In tlat they
DESTROYED 4 certain lights apdy sis us y
Ocean View, Intended foesthe guidance
a OF passengers, 81 u. ;. Is !,
The Railway ianaj Eight, nov the Nos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
In Receivers Hands.

Y Especial to THE Tlmes-D tch.J
DURHAM, NJ. O., Judy 1S,E.The stone
Hosiery Company which has been a,1 ophe ~ :
ating a year. OR more N ms g " = =
trust trust company has been appointed ite lr
pgMsn MI. ". +, Barbee, one Of the stock
~ Tniy l4th alleging Insolvency, and an
order Mas carried before Judge Shaw at
Greensboro Judge Shaw made the .,or-
der returnable July 9TH; AT this I. time q,
the Hosiery Gompany %laysS 81 s ~
No nermanent, The company bond WAS
fiSesd7at 5000. This waS promptly. given;
q a q III d great surprise to many, sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Two Large Oil Refineries Already Built ant
Working On The Third One and Will Prob
ably Build Fuel Alcohol Plant AZ
Kansas City, Kansas, Where Com
pany Nov Owns Fifty-Seven
Acre Farm Auditing On
81 tile Kansas River.
WHY NOT INVEST SOME. OF YOUR
81 IDLE MONEY I'm IL HIS RAPIDLY VI
GROWING MANUFACTURE
INC ENTERPRISE? sf s.I,3

Miles Main Trunk Pipeline Delivered, and Two.
Thirds Completed, Including Five Mammoth Pump
Ing Stations When Fully Finished Will Be Longest
Independent Pipeline in the United states--==Will
Enable This Company to Deliver Oil BY and
Barges Over Nine Hundred Miles to Ocean Steamers
at Very Little Cost, Independent Of the Oil Trust
Railroads Nearly a Million Dollars Cash and Ten
Thousand Shareholders are Back Of Uncle Sam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
FURNACE SHUTDOWN.
Puddlers and Rollers Strike fol
5s:, BettersP
snaclalg Ia The Timeg. Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times- Dl spatc 81
4 bristol, tYA A.. July 1S.TThe Crescent
Rolling Mills, the Virginia Iron. Goal
and fcoke nlpany, here are shut 4, down.
ard g. ,i hpihdrsd men are Idle, due 70 !. 2
strike, on, the part OF the 3lpuddiers ana
niece are 4 tlissati sned With heir pay,
claiming that the furnaces haven't been
manned properly to keep them in mat nat g.
rial, ana that, as a result tlIsb go rned
secant pay. The trouble will likely . be
adjusted soon. Y il NJ q si & K; s,s 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(snecialS tn The Illness Ispatch) !
y5Se Il Sss ESs sto,a L m os-
this afteyyn,poI att the. home .ot the bride,
ron, Of smithtield,, Ya., filled the role Of
NJ maa "a gnqy ana srGn
acted as hes II M IIspFy ". Dnughtrety
q SSW Ipss SsYE s9a y aatea Is
allRss, Ratts N! O. Rsskk pRBx' Ya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
THE PHILIPPINES,
Congressman Jones to Lecture on
Taft Trip for Church Aid, 81
AZ rrho krrinas -Dispa tch) AfA

FlRtEIDERICKsBUR q Var July 49,
Congressman NY. 4. Jones VIII Enel l,,
the Taft Party, at pahannock Chris
itian Church, In Essex county, on the
night of August list, for the benefit 4. f Of
the church. & i. sj D, V,
I Ma or, r. s. RuFgles has sold one q
his fine farms, known as "plssln gton,''
on the Rappahannock River, IN King
George county. ten miles below this city.
ia a., Beckwith, Of Minnesota, Who VII
take poss ession at once.
The handsome property Garollne
OF Judge Richard Colenan's large acad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
sting Document D { I'm

TAI NTp July ls.-An Int crest
s., dofnnen was placed on on record Y
deed made on September s.; 1878, from
James Gibson, Archbishop Of Bal timore,
to a ] oseph 3Iilnne. rchbishop of Ric Oh.
tln,ond. conveying to .thesa latter; for q
nominal consideration all 81! the formers
personal and real estate within the Ro-
man catholic Diocese OF Virginia, which
includes Virginia and part ot ts Vest 'V1r-
Einia & nh. t sSa X Tx hi " II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

envy, known as x enrn6re, has been
sold ~ MrssJ o. Chase to Mr. Cha Il stiiHe
sssT i,l Sunday scho or and Bible Associa-I
Hon 81 Potomac Baptist Kssociati ion will
be held at Rock IIiil chlirch on Friday,
july 9th. The fannual sermon VIII l be
preached BY Rev. Y. 81. Council. Vi, /.
ttfAIr william O. tGarnett,s Of Essex co Y,
~. sipte pbarl nsg1l1 G book Of sket ches, TO
.Sei KhooSWH "a As f1 STORIES From old
Virginia Tie book will, be- completed
BY the fall and its sale will be pushed
at the Jamestown Expo sitiont next y ear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Lightning Strikes Two,
(speolal to The Times Insp,Sta.1

%METiERRIN VA, July lS,-A-James p.
West and another negro wotkman were
struck BY lightning ysster5da,y' !, While as
srhey werss Knocked senseless for awhile,
ono having his nat sut open on his head
ma he iIghtning continuing dostnward
burned Vide sfreak Down las hask s E g
ran Off nm his companion, asF! sk,l avn sars
his foot. They walked home, only = : boy
distance, and were better to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Another Dividend Will Be Declared
On This Stock December 20, 1901


vale ref,hery ana supplying lev and then
On toward the Big rivet tsntery vsi,sr.e.
from the north end Of the line, the CONF
pany car, tank carSthe balance 81 the way
tS ssHy rs ssets R Tffi a
poets before the year ends ,.to N have the \
5plne-li1e completed scleAr through 70 thu "
banks of vigat Ion. n OF 81
or Wire for Fart lculars and " g.
e "A Et cures. 2 ii IN II KS
a, The company has about eighty pictures.8
taken from real life iii the different de -f3
partments, showing p1rt OF the II gr s., Il
work: also more compile rep rts.Ists we ,s
M ss JE1fta Il s tfn
$trysSnnd any other nformat Ion esIr;ed I.
we stand ready to prove any stu teir,ei,t
this h stoaR aa soie
as well. as In words. The conpatl WILL,
not sell over 10000 shares to NY on y
na asa fss t fssat
1900 each, than one man $1,000. for.thlsa
company IL q common mans orsanollzaatiGyn
and wants as large n number OF Fl 1tock .-.$S
holders among the mid lo class g 8 POS s
jslble. III ri 3SI 3 a II III
N, 5 III In Conclusion. d ~ Stl3i
ne hsrss sm Se N sns FopthS
vsnl i,,es1t saeb The stock Is non -asssa-
s!h1e there !: ne psrs9nad a.
same amount of DIVIDENDS ms any Other
share James 1nge rsoll Is presid dent ~ HI
%Ritchle, ce-presltlent and HI u. y Tucker
tafFy Eng
References M Wa ker. 5presid ent Atch-28B
Bison5 Savings Bank foldest State bank L. i
Kansas) Atchison. Kas: = z. r. Clendenil!.
8Kas. Z William Stryker. editor tulsa Dem
Socrnt, Tulsa NJ T.;8 Non t4omery County
National Bank, Poop Ia 8 tional Bank
sBIsts Bo9k Kansss KALI
the Home q state Bank, the W anddotts
Bank. 5allIof Kansas city, TSas, Also Yots
na tf easSa sas
10 share, ..... III Y1sS''| 5000 shares 4eos
100 shares III III 90 - 900 shares 6o0
s3a 1883 1888 ss sSS
~ s''''' " speoI G offe-1 h y.
10000 shares RI. 8.
ds. ooo shares s soSS SSS
f f@Yi09S Monthly ayment ofter.
RI From the start Uncle Sam Comp has
limited means e
an tae e
toned cash price, will sell Eon$ monthly
snayrnerlt IS as follows :. v. !. :,
Share g. w sE5s SIX monthly 8E,ayments.
200 ca sll Il. Il. Il. IL 80 each
$10O9 900 ca ST, ..;. 90 EACH.
25O 30 ca 81 /. v. Il. so each8
s3 500 90 al vi. 4. \. 00 EACH
900 5000 ca ll Il. * y, |. x. I. N 5000 each
mon INA CO. 100 ast !. . 60. 005 eac 5
1900 t 90 90 Cd 81. 90 00
O005S15O.00 cash VIZ 81 !. So ca ct
$4,000 10000 cash 400 90 each
M How TO Send Money. HUI
Make Snll a draf is, & che cksSl or n oney orr:
sdersitt paya blea to as5s ncle Sam OIL
Company II 4 II.l. Tucker. u. score
sbys return reg tered ma si
For her part teuars. n writ Svirs Y
Tie INCL Sam Oil c o.,I
8 IA :STUc kER., !, secret AIRY !sS,s5
yand,o|'!tEt';e{', /, B 3 ! 8, ,,,s
q Kansas City; Sals !. ], y S. t:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

Let Tho Times Dispatch be sent lyas5
wherever you go this summer. Donss
forget to- order " hefhre leaving,
Address changed MS often as sdes3Ee
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
BAKERIES LIKE
PACKING HOUSES
Men Sleep Beside Ovens, Closets
Ventilate Into Work Rooms and
Washing Facilities Are
Lacking
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 3.-Men sleeping be-
side their ovens and pastry tables,
closets ventilating into basement
bakeries, lack of washing facilities and
of signs warming the employees about
cleanliness-these We're some of the
things found by Chief Sanitary In
spector Hedrick in an investigation
which he has begun into the multitude
nous bakeShops of Chicago.
While the work has only begun, the
discoveries made by one inspector in
two days spent exploring the bakeries
on the northwest side promise a thor
ough shaking up for an industry that
has nestled undisturbed in Easements
and too frequently, 1t is claimed, with
insanitary and filthy surroundings
rivaling those found in the worst of the
packing houses.
At present the entire staff of the san
itary bureau, with the exception of
one inspector, is at work among the
packing houses. Mr.. Hedrick declared
he intended to put them upon the
bakery ovens as soon as they have COM
pleted their duties of inspection and
supervision in the yards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
LIMITED GOES
IN THE DITCH
FAST TRAIN WRECKED, BUT
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Patrons of Finest Coaches on Dela-
ware G. Hudson Railroad Leave
Track-EngIneer Sticks
to Throttle
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
BALLSTON, N. Y, July 3.-The Sara
toga limited on the Delaware & Hudson
railroad, the finest and fastest passen-
ger train running between Sara toga and
New York, was wrecked in this village
early today, and although the train
was demolished not a passenger was
killed or injured.
The train left Saratoga at 7;4O with
twenty passengers and crew of seven
men.
At the north end of the village the
Schenectady Electric railway connects
with the steam railway, and when the
limited approached at the rate of fifty
miles an hour the switch tender made
a mistake and opened the switch,
thinking it was the local train to be
sidetracked.
The entire train leaped from the
track. The engine parted from the train
and landed in ditch on its side.
Engineer Crane and Fireman William
Falannery stuck to their posts and
were not injured.
The four palace cars followed the
track for a few feet and then over
turned and went into the ditch. The
fact that the engine parted from the
train and went to one side prevented
teescoping and probably saved a score
of lives.
Engineer Crane said that the signals
were set right for his train, It is be-
;ieved that the switch was turned just
before the train reached the junction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
SALISBURY HOLDS
PUBLIC FUNERAL
Bodies of Americans to Be
Brought to United States
on III Fated Steamer
New York
BY Assncia ten Press.


SALISBURY, England, July 3.-The
city gave a public funeral to Rev. E.
l.. King of Toronto. one of the victims
of Sundays disaster.
All the shops put up their shutters
and citizens lined the route to the
ancient Cathedral of Salisbury, where
the first portion of the burial service
was read.
The mayor and the corporation
marched i'm the cortege, as well as rep
.resentatives of the American line and
the Southwestern railway. Flags were
half masted.
The bodies of all the other victims
of the wreck were removed in the
course of the day from the waiting
room of the railway station, which had
been used as a temporary mortuary,
and some of them were sent by train
to Southampton, where they will re-
main until July "a, when the steamer
New York, on which they came, will
start on the fateful voyage and will
convey the bodies to America.
Others have been taken to London,
preparatory to ultimate transshipment
to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
SAYS COUNTRY
IS ALL RIGHT
Declares Heart of the United States
Is Honest, Hence Graft
Is Being Found
Out
By Associate ! Press.

By Associate Press
CHICAGO, July 3.-"Don't you
get it into your heads when you
read what is said in some
American publications that this eoun-
try is rotten" said David r. Forgan,
president of the Chicago Commercial
association, at the banquet of the Busi-
ness Science club at the Auditorium
last night.
IF this country were rotten the
country would not remain. 1t is be-
cause the heart of the country is hon
est that graft is being found out. You
can only destroy the county by de-
stroying its credit, and you can only
destroy it's credit by destroying the
great mass of honest business men
which / verify believe is in control of
affairs of this nation"
The principal address at the banquet
was made by Congressman d. e. Nc
Kinlay of California, who was a mem
ber of Secretary Taft's party in the
Philippines and Japan. Mr.. McKinlay
spoke on Oriental Trade Conditions. y
"They pay no royalty in Japan" he
said. "They buy one machine or piece
of apparatus in America. take it to a
Japanese factory. pull 1t to pieces and
build fifty like 1t. And they capitalize
their plant at one-hfth of the European
or American amount. That's the kind
Of competition you must deal with In
Japan"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
EXPERTS ASSIST
INSURANCE MEN
FAKE REPORTS AND PHOTOS
SECURED
san Francisco Merchants Who Lose
Fortunes During Fire, However,
Call Grand Jury's Atten-
tioi to Frauds
Rv Aasnciaied Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S--The Bull
letin today says:
The grand jury has had several in
surance frauds called to its attention
and several agents are slated for indict-
ments.
Wholesale preparation of false reports
and phot ographs is alleged and dis
honest companies are taking advantage
of these to dodge their liabilities.
A millionaire merchant who had a
large place insured for S350,000 went
into the office of an insurance company
yesterday and asked why no attention
had been paid to his proof of loss.
Your place collapsed from the earth
quake" he was told by the agent. I'VE
have a sworn report to that effect and
photographs to back it up
The merchant in question was not one
OF those who never went near their
places of business during the fire. and
promptly called the bluff. II was in
the store fighting fire all day Thurs
day." he said, land have plenty of tes-
timony that the building was un-
harmed. In fact we had the fire all out,
but it came up Sansome street and our
place caught from the old Brooklyn
hotel later on"
A similar experience was gone
through by the Heyneman company in
calling for a settlement of their losses
at Tenth and Howard streets. An agent
brought up the report of an expert -
whd he said, swore that the building
was total wreck from the earthquake.
He also cited the alleged testimony
of the captain of engine company No.
10 to the same effect. The latter, when
seen denied making the statement at
tributed to hm, and all efforts to locate
the expert have failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
PHILLIPS Deco
DUE TO JEALOUSY
PARENTS SAID TO LIVE IN LOS
ANGELES
Man Who Shot Mrs. chounski In Oak
land Was Known Also as Prize
Fighter Bowen-Echo
of Big Fire
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
OAKLAND, July IA sordid ro-
nance of the disaster and fire is re-
vealed in the investigation of the shoot
ing of Mrs. Tessie Chounski and sub
sequent suicide of Charles M. Phillips
of Los Angeles in this city yesterday.
Phillips was known as Charles NJ
Bowen, and it was only the identifica-
ton of friends and relatives that re-
vealed his real name and disclosed the
true story of the affair.
Yesterday the wounded woman said
PhillipS-or Bowen as she called him
was her brother and that he went in
sane and shot her and himself.
Today she admitted that they were
not related and met for the first time
only a few months ago when the wo-
mans husband was away in Alaska.
She became very friendly with Phil
lips. who was a leather worker. He
was also cheap prize fighter and in
the ring assumed the name of Bowen.
Rescued in Disaster
Mrs. Chounski was injured at the
time of the earthquake, and Phillips
rescued her, carried her to a place of
safety in the park, saw that she had
proper attention. nursed her himself
and fed and clothed her. She was prac-
tlcally destitute.
Later they came to Oakland and lived
at the Lexington house, passing them
selves off as brother and sister. They
lived together in harmony for some
time, when Mrs. Chounski, after a
quarrel, desired to return home.
Phillips would not consent and in the
dispute he became insane with rage
and shot her. A moment later he
ended his own life.
Mrs. Chounski said today that Phil
lips had frequently shown signs of in
sanity.
Friends today identified Phillips body
and said his parents live at 1928 Sun
set boulevard, Los Angeles.
when he first met Mrs. Chounskl
after the earthquake she was in dire
straits,'' said one man. Sick and in
iured, without food or clothing, she
was in a most deplorable plight when
Phillips came to her aid. He nursed
her tenderly and cared for as few men
would. The resulting familiarity was
natural. and the tragedy was due to his
disordered mind"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
MINERS PREPARE FOR BATTLE
Trouble Near Carson Results From
Sale Of Gold Ore to GoIdheld
Investors
BY Assoclated Press.

CARSON, New, July 3-War has
broken out in the Ramsey mining dis
trlct few miles east Of this place.
and armed men are entrenched on the
valuable mining claims, ready to open
battle on each other. Reinforcements
and ammunition have been asked from
this place.
The trouble arose over dispute as to
the ownership of a huge ledge of ore
sold last week to Goldfeld investors.
The new district is isolated on the
desert, and though Il is known here
that shots were exchanged last night
and early this morning, It is impossible
to learn If any persons were hurt.
A wagon with men and arms was sent
cut from this place this morning to pro-
tect valuable property in Ramsey
owned by persons in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04

end with Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
at Wrest park, and then VIII go to
italy, returning here July 28, when Mr..
Bryan Will attend the interparliamen-
tarv conference. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
will then make tour of Scotland, go
ing thence to France and Spain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
Not known In Los AnaeIes

Inquiry in the neighborhood men,
toned in the Oakland dispatch devel-
oped that no one named Phillips was
known there. No house numbered 1928
Sunset boulevard could be found. No
one named Phillips was ever known to
reside on Sunset boulevard or any of
the cross streets in the neighborhood
of the 1900 block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
PATIENTS REPORTED BETTER
Three Victims of Terrible Wreck Are
Slightly Improved

BY Associated Press.
SALISBURY, England. July 3-The
bulletin posted this morning at the in
frmary, where those injured in the
wreck here Sunday morning are being
cared for, announced that Edward w.
Sentell of Brooklyn, N. Y, had not
passed a good night, but that his condi-
tion is about the same.
Robert S. Crtchell Of Chicago had a
restless night, but is slightly improved.
Miss Margaret Rask of Norfolk street,
Park lane, London, whose legs have
been amputated, passed restless night
but is no worse.
Miss l.. S. Criswold of Borough
Heath, near EPSON. is slightly better.