davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

FOURTH -stcspiaehase; fouryeaF-olds AMI
..-..---.I. .l.-.-t t.rn rrLI..
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PiInIIco.

FIRsT RACE Thraeyeafolds and upward; sell
ing: ~ furnngs.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Oakland.

Senator Bccknam, lOJ
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicag go, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
PittsbuFg, y 81. Louis, ..
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

and Williams
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-New Orleans. 4: Little
Rock. O.
At Montgomery-Atla 3; Montgom-
cry, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Nash
Vile, J.
No others played.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
innings. Id score:


First base by errurs-Chicago 1; Cincinnati, l.
Left on bases htago S; Cincinnati, g. First base
on bals-Of Frazer 2; on LundgTen. Z. on Mason
. Struck out-By Frazer, j; by Lundgren, .; by
Mason . ThTce-base hrs-oaele, LoofTt Two
base hit-steinfedt Sacrifice hits-steinfedt, hoi-
man. LuudsTeH, Kane Stolen bases-slagle, Hug
gins Mitchell Hit By pitcheT-by Mason > I'm
pires-ylezsrs. Carpenter and Johnstone- Time Of
game-2 hours and . minutes. Attendance, 500
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Toledo, g.
other games postponed; rain.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

At Lincoln-Omaha, 8; Lincoln, B.
AT Sioux City-Sioux city, Z; Denver. g.
AT Des MOines-Deg Moines, 8; Pueblo, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

FOURTH RACE-The WoodhaTsu Stakes. two
raar-ald.. four and ane-ha-f fnrlonE..
4 1T n Ah-AN + -Att-ii4--
ward selling; six furlongs.

SIXTH RACE-Two-year-o which have run
and not won at this meeting four and one-hslf
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

First base by eTrorS-betTult, = 81 LOUIS !.
First base on balls-Of Al1llin, ]; of Morgan, 3
Struck out-By Muffin. 6; by Morgan, i Three
base hit-Niles Two-base hits-Cobb o.. Pickering.
Sacrifice hit-Rossman Stolen -SchaefeT. Nc
Iutyrc Double play-Wallace, Jones, and Bueiow.
Hit by pitcheI-By Alullin ! hy Morgan, D. Passed
balls-schmidt 90. Umpire-Air O'Loughlin- Time
Of game hours and minutes. AJtendance-l59L
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
GAMES TODAY

New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Left on basCs-Bust0u. II; New York, Z. First
base on bals-Of Young ., of Ferguson, .. Struck
out-By Ferguson Z; by Young g. TnTeehase hit
Beaumont Two-base Initiates Sacrifice hit
Ritch5y stolen bases Beaumont Brain, shannon,
Dsyliu ID. Hit hy uitchcr-By Young, /; by Fer
guson. J. Umpire-Nlr Emslee. Time Of gsme-2
hours Attendance-2s76
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
JOE CANS AND
JIMMY BRITT
Betting is 8 IL to 10 in Favor of
Colored Boy Against the
Californian.
BOTH ARE VERY CONFIDENT.
Nelson Thinks That Cans VIII Win
The Attendance Promises 20 be
Record breaking One.

san Francisco, Sept. 9.--The puguistlc
contest between Joe Cans ana Jimmy
Britt. for the lightweight championship
OF the world. which viii begin at 2
o'clock this afternoon In an open-air
arena constructed for the occasion az
the recreation grounds. promises TO at
tract larger crowd than ever wit
messed a similar event. Seats are pro-
vided for many thousands, but stand
ing room probably viii be at a pre-
MUM. Although the betting odds are
at about Ga TO 10 in favor Of the colorcd
Fighter the sporting public has literally
backed the young Californian and much
confidence is felt I'm his ability to win
the coveted honors. In a statement
issued this morning. Britt says
81 realize that 1 am TO face the hard
est proposition of my career. IN the con-
test today but 1 don't believe that Joe
Cans can show me anything new i'm the
hghting game. My fight with Nelson
showed that i am able to deliver
punch. and ] feel that ! can be just as
effective In the contest with Cans. /
am making no prediction as TO when
be in the ring to win at the best oppOr-
tunlty going the limit IL necessary"
When asked what he proposed 10 do,
Joe Cams expressed himself as follows.
The public viii get a run for It's
money. j am out to win and have told
my friends to bet on me. l am forced
TO win this fight to prove the state
ments I made following the other fight
with Britt. ] would rather beat Britt
than any other man in the world-bar
one-and 1 think can do II. Its a hard
matter TO pick rounds but l can say
this much-it win be a short fight II
can make It short"
Battling" Nelson. than whom prob
ably no man Is better qualified 10 judge,
says that. In his opinion, Cans Will win.
He thinks the colored champion is a
better boxer than Britt, besides being
"A harder hitter. Although the weather
this morning is cloudy, the afternoon
promises to be clear and fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
END OF A ROMANCE
BEGUN AT GETTYSBURG.

Canton. o., Sept. "a romance which
had its beginning on the bloody battle
field Of Gettysburg during the Civil war
VIII reach a happy elimination this
week at Saratoga. where the Grand
Army OF the Republic will hold its ma
tlonal encampment. Maj. August Wig
nos Of this city is perhaps the happiest
delegate 20 the reunion et the New
York camp, by reason OF the fact that
he win there take as his bride his war
time sweetheart Mrs. Rebecca l.. Price
Of lancaster. Pa
Duurg the Civil war Mrs. Price was a
nurse. and in that capacity cared for
the Union soldiers who were wounded
go ne battle Of Gettysburg. Among
them was Maj Nignos. whose arm had
been carried away by a cannon ball
After Maj. Vignos had recovered from
The injury he left the hospital, carry
ing with him a photograph of the nurse
who had passed with him through the
valley Of the shadow Of death and
through her steadfast care brought
him safely back to life and health
Years passed without the soldier or the
nurse seeing each other, until a few
weeks ago. when Mrs. Price learned
Of Maj. Nignos' address and wrote him.
Now II Is said a wedding has been ar
ranged as a feature OF the G.. A. r..
encampment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
SUITS TRANSFERRED.
Two Damage Actions GO for Hearing
Before United States Court.

An important case was today trans
ferrsi from me Third district court 10
the Federal court. being one On which
Mary Griffith Of al ask damages in the
sum OF 100000 from tho Garfield Water
company. the change Of venue being
taken at the instance OF defendant
n is set out in the complaint that
ON fhr -th day of Nov. 1906. Charles A..
Grimth. resident of D. n. Dity Tooole
county,. Utah. received fatal injuries
while In Ihe employ of defendant come
rauy lr being thrown aO feet down
au emh1uiment by cor hllcd with
sand and gravel which he was dump
ur anl tlHt the accident was due to
negligence ou the pert of the company
Tho victims skull WAS crushed aud he
died two days later
The case of 81 A. Stone. admins
traitor of the estate OF Joe NesCoulk
against Che Utah Fuel company was
TODAY transferred from the second dis
Ilct court to the United states court,
at request of defendant The suit iu-
wolves fl5 600, and Was brought 90 re-
cover damages FOR the death of plain-
ulH aecendcut who it lH claimed
nar kllcd ln coal mine az Winter
Quariers. Utah. by neglect of defend
ana company The accident occurred
May %, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
GREATER NEW Y0RKS
SCHOOLS oVERCR0WDED,

New York. Sept with the OPEN
ms ~ public schools of Greater
New York TO-DAY The problem 70, tho
part-timo question seems farther from
solution than fter Despite the fact
that seats hove been provided for
10000 additional pupls m appears
llkcly that the enrolment In Brooklyn
alono win Dee a1 Eff a to deprive
not less than 10000 children of prop
cr schooling Already tho enrolment
is such as 10 crowd an the buildings
boo Hroollyn. queens ANA Richmond
b0rourhs tn OVERLOOKING. Many thouH-
ands of Hebrew children dld not enter
school todays towing to chic being JcW-
Ian New YraI ana thfIr attempt to
enroll tomorrow viii likely result DOB
bringing down "a storm off Indignation
0u tho ads nl flf members of tho
board of efueafIon. Manhattan
school population hns boon decreasing
Boo the last two yelrs and hr10k'fn
las now become the great centcr nI
Juvenile population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
Suspected Of Stealing S120
From Passenger-Boy Gets
Severe Sentence.
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL OPENS.
Grocery Store Burglarizcd and Young
Man Arrested Upon Suspicion
Junction City Notes.

Ogden, Sept al j. Jones, q colorcd
porter IN the employ Of tho Southern
Pacific, was arrested this morning by
sergt. Plncock and officer Marlin, on
suspicion OF having stolen Sl20 from
Edward Founeli OF san Francisco, who
was a passenger on ono OF tho Pull
man cars going east. Fcnucn had gone
into the toilet room and laid his wallet.
containing tho money down ON the
washsmnd, and when Doc left The room
overlooked taking 80 with him. I'M
few moments, however, he missed the
money and when Doc went Cor 30 found
10 gone The matter was reported 90
the train officials and suspicion foll up
ON Jones. who was placed under arrest.
Jones had on his person. when arrested.
&l2l.A5 iu money but denies the aCCu-
sation against him. lie win Dee put in
the sW eat box today. and &c is believed
be VIII make q confession. lie viii De
charged with grand larceny.
STORE BURGLARIZED.
The Bramwou grocery store. located
on Washington avenue between TWEEN
ty-fourfh and Twenty streets, was
burgiarizcd during last night. only
small amount Of eatables, and few old
coins were taken. The police have ar
rested a young man who gives his name
as Albert ku0rez, who is suspected of
the crime.
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS.
ogden city schools opened this morn
ing with the largest attendance in the
history Of the schools. All OF the build
iugs are packed and 50 is O. question If
there Is room for all. Supt. Allison
had not completed the enrolment this
morning.
John Drysdale. II years old. pleaded
guilty 20 a felony committed with a
child 4 years Of age. and was sentenced
by Judge Howell TO the state industrial
school until he SIS 81 years of age. The
crime was such that the Judge stated
that the boy was not 20 be given the
benefit Of any credit marks for good
behavior during his confinement, neith-
or could he be paroled or granted any
other lCniency until his time had been
served 20 the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
THE SAN GABRIEL ASHORE
NEAR POINT REYES.

Bulletin. San Francisco Cat SEPT
9.--rhe steamer San Gabriel which
sailed from san Pedro the day before
yesterday for umpqua IN ballast ran
ashore one mile north OF Point Reyes
this morning during a heavy fog. II
Is believed that the vessel will be a to-
tai loss. The san Pedro carries crew
of 20 men.
Tho San Pedro Is IN command OF
Capt Green. who preceded Capt. Dor
an OF the Inflated Columbia.
Tho san Gabriel is a wooden screw
steamer OF asa tons, built IN 1908 By tho
United Engineering works Of san
Francisco. The owners are the Kerck-
hon Gunner MIL g. Lumber company
ana her dimensions are: Length. tlS
feet. breadth, 33 feet, inches. depth,
M feet.
Word has been received by the
weather bureau. stating that "a steam
schooner is standing by the stranded
vessel
a tug loft hese for the scene OF tho
wreck.
The Point Reyes life saving crew
has reached the san Gabriel. and IL is
stated there b. mo- danger of loss OF
he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
50 DECLARES LoNGWORTH.
President Has Firmly Made Up
His Mind to Stick to This
Course.
Only More Widespread Movement
On Part OF the People WIN Alter
IFS Determination.

New York. Sept "A special from
Honolulu to the American quotes Con-
gresham Longworth, who has Just sail
ei from that port Tor San Francisco.
as saying.
President Roosevelt viii not become
candidate fov denomination unless the
entire country demands It. He has
firmly made up his mind to stick to this
course and only more widespread de-
nand for him 10 accept the nomination
will alter his determination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
CALIFORNIA ADMISSION
DAY DULY CELEBRATED.

seventh Anniversary of Tho admission
Of california into the Union b. being
Observed ls "a legal holiday throughout
the state today ln san Francisco
business De- practically suspended. even
tho unitcd states mint closing for the
day GrHl, celebrations are being
hold bv che Native Sons and Daugh-
tors ~ the Golden West in san Jose,
San ncrnardino and other cltlef
boston sept 9.--ro celebrate CALI
fomla admission day tho Eastern
Society of California Pioneers "a hold-
ing its annual meeting today iu tho
United states hotel Many foriY-nin-
err who took part in the memorable
rush 90 the Pacific. but who are now
residents Of New England aud the
eastern states. are gathered ai the ro-
union 10 talk over ola times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
EASTERN UTAH
ROAD TO BUILD.
David H. Moffat and Jesse KNIGHT
See Eye TO Eye on the
Proposition.
WILL OPEN VAST COAL FIELDS
40 Conference in Provo, Magnatcs
Agree TO Construct Line from Den
yer 90 salt Lake.

As was expected. the conference be-
tween David Il. Mofat, the Denver
railroad magnate. and associates, and
Jesse Knight and associates Of Provo
resulted in en- agreement being reached
by these promoters regarding the build
ing OF a joint road through tho state
from the eastern state line. MT Modat
is building a railroad through Colorado
from its capital with salt Lake MS his
western terminus Mr. knight has been
considering the building OF a. road
through Uintah county Utah, TO open
the vast coal deposits in that territory.
The western end OF the Monat road. Mr..
knight figured. could embrace his pro-
iect. He laid his plan before Mr..
MoGat. and the Denver man was so
fayorably impressed with the scheme
that he came 90 Provo to meet Mr.
knight personally.
ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
lie brought with him his chief cngl-
negr. aides and big financial experts.
Al Provo they were met by AR Knight.
and a series OF conferences began at
Colorado maguates were Senator Reed
SmoOt. w. J.. Mangum, r. y. Allen
and others. The Utah company will
build a road east from Provo 20 the
state line. where the link between Salt
Lake and Denver viii be C omplctcd.
Just what route IS TO be adopted is not
known. There are two adyantageous
lines 0ffered-one up through Provo
canyon and the other through HObble
Creek canyon to the east Of Springville.
The Rio Grande is now operating
through the former up TO Heber and
the impression is that the second mem
toned win be the one finally chosen.
Mr.. Knight and others have taken up In
the neighborhood OF I 600 acres Of rich
coal land In the Uintah district and
have secured a right of way 20 the
property. He intended building a road
on his own hook and considered the add
Visibility of extending the line 10
Nernal 200 miles beyond.
Sunday forenoon the railroad meet
ing was held attended by Mr.. Moffat
and his party. Mr. knight, Senator
SmoOt. W. Lester Mangum, and r.
IsuEene Allen, the two latter sons-in-
law OF Mr.. Knight and associated
with him in business.
Al the meeting the situation was
thoroughly gone over and the agree
ment was reached that a Utah COM
puny. TO be formed by Mr.. knight.
Senator Smoot and other Utah cap
italists. VIII build the line from Provo
east 20 the state line, distance u
probably 175 or 200 miles depending
upon the route selected
UTAH TO BENEFIT.
Salt Lake and other Utah cities will
be greatly benefited by the building OF
such a line. as Il would contribute heav-
fly TO the relief Of local coal and fuel
conditions. This IS the first and orig
inal purpose OF the linc-scores OF other
big advantages are offered. Among the
most noticeable OF these is the cutting
of Of 100 miles from the distance be-
tween Colorados and Utah's capitals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
Gives a Calm and Evidently Con-
sentative One of Attack on His
COuntrymen at Vancouver.
SPEAKS WELL OF THE POLICE
Consul General Nesso win Law
Facts Before Premier
Laurier of Canada.


,r -.
'-" i'. I'No"l'''
telegram BIAS HUer received hv Consul
General Nue... I'd a.fre. f-,n MI.
r.5.u ........-
''i 'N'.'
department OFT Foreign ou1Ta o. japan
who i4 at ..r.a.rf fr British p.Iuubil
stu1..u- r.. ar... rs,,s-.s. -.,...,,s-,.
90. ...
'' '-'' A''' '..-,
-.-,..., ~. ID.
Sent. D. Z found rp7. 5.~.-- .s. .,r.,.
,.-. a.. ,.,,
i-,' ''' '''"'i'-' lAe.e was Ae''
demonstration of the art-Jlp8ucs-
ana Chinese ieauru ana about u. u.
d, rr,.1.., .. ,..,..5..... .,.... -. q.
i't.'".i INTO inc section OF the CRY
whore fEo stores KEEP. bv the Janlnass
and chimes. ar. and fr,av. .to-ss
...
'.'..I''. glass;
Following This attack there came
another one. h.s tina the Number he-
lao f.....-.s o.. .r..... -., .r
't
fronts ct several oi Tie stores were
broken. So Ear as can ascertain only
one J4-4nrsa e-7e ,t.or-1s4 .rr. -,
49,. ...
i'.'- "'N '".iI "ta1 Dut -hete i7
hardly any hope of relief in that drcc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
PREACHER UNDER ARREST.
Rev Dalling Took In Commercial
81. and Vas Taken in By Police.


ST. and Vas Taken in nv PoIlce
In the criminal division Of tina ,,t,,
cot,rt tbts ,,,,,.,,t,,.. ~. -.
''.'h N.e S"7e OF the
SSlly VS.. I.eV. W. M. pallins, alias VIII
HelH Noi4ey, charged Win drunken
ness was e'1lea. hoH baluug failed
20 respond Wnen hls name was rad
mo lne court ordered that his bail Of
~ Dl lot4eltea' had tAe accused been
il ooult ne Hlkhl nave saved the 50,
al-l aba4n, ne ulsht nave been assessed
eFSis4 tl.iles thal amount Evidently
He uiu n9l WISH to take any chances, -
He i-Ii''tlea away from tne temple OF
1870 anu flt.ii' lel l". cry "hIaA
N.rta '.l. lt,ie3a 20 take tle %.
me 'iuup.ea ot rev D''Anf, aiiae
N'i,,S cliNe ABOUT a9 result OK
n'..S sl'.''Ii'i..s exp .lluoh oh i1e
i'I' %. lHe tf-is'llat idet night Dan
..h 'l,ne mere a-ttIa. alys ago ailt
~ . .''l'..,, ~ p.,A'a 10 4Ny ANA ai.
VINO "ouii iiel'i l9 hlN'' ii' even went
so l"r aa ll ,.lanllsh n mission ai lla
l.' n ii't a'utH at'.,N 'h we all .-a
N, '.. .'.' 1hlt...' Pm. lI.sAil'.f VICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
SECOND TRIAL OF STEVE
ADAMS BEGINS THIS WEEK.

Wallace. Ida. sept 9-Steve Adams
n member III the Western Federation ID
.r.ra. charged with the murder III
a claim Jumper. win be placed on trial
I1r ihe se.ond time during tho term I'll
Ila Snoshone county court which opcn-
IN Today. n o. expected that an early
lai0 win Doe Pet Tor tho trial CLARENCE
nswow, the Chicago attorney who do-
I.n4el William j.. Haywood at Boise
"II conduct the defense Adams once
Tossed tn having been implicated
100 Harry Orchard On the Steunenberg
.lraer, but later dcnied H. Hls hrat
'lu here resulted iu "a hung fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
INTERNATIONAL MAcHlNISTS.
Delegates from United States, Cana
tn and Mexico Meet Ia 81. Louis.

Delegates from United States, Cana
IA and Mexico Meet Ia 81. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo. Sept. 9.-Delegates
from all over the United States Canada
and Mexico TO the number OF 800, rep
resenting 1000 members OF the Inter
national Association Of Machinists. met
In convention here today. IL Is expect
ca that two weeks viii be required to
complete the business before the
union.
President James O'Connell, who has
been tho chief executive OF the associa-
ton for rs years, win likely be re-
elected He rs one OF the Leading labor
leaders OF the country, being third vice
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor. and also. with Samuel Com
pors and John Mitchell. a member OF
the National civic federation During
the time that he has been president the
machinists have increased wages. short
oned hours and improved working COM
ditions 20 "a wonderful extent. As the
craft was disorganizod and deeply m
debt al the time O'Connell assumed Of
fee. credit for the great advance is ate
tributed mainly 10 his untiring efforts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
COTTON CROP RuLLErIN.

Washington, u. c., Sept 9.-The CEN
sus bureau today issued its first bulle-
I'm on the cotton report for the season
Is shown by returns from the ginners
showing total OF .4l6 bales up 10
Sept l. as compared with 407. 55l bales
W 90 the same period last year In
this statement round bales are counted
as half bales The great falling Off is
attributed 20 the latenoss OF the crop.
The department OF agriculture reports
cotton average 727 as compared with
Is July 25. 1907, 1L3 Aug %, 1906 721
on Avg 25, 1905, and l0-year average
Of 145.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
RED MEN WILL HONOR
P0CAH0NTAS' MEMORY.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 9.-The great
council Of Red Men OF the United states
met today in Armory han and will con-
tinue to next Saturday. Delegates
have come from an states and terri
tories. and II is estimated that fully
1000 members Of the order are In the
city. One OF the features OF the con-
venticn VIII be . VISIT 20 the hippo
drome. where the braves will witness
kirally's Pocahontas Memorial exer-
cises In honor Of the Indian maiden will
also be- held by the Red Men. Every
train today brings additional visitors
70 the convention, and Il Is expected
that this weeks meeting viii eclipse
any the Imperial order OF Red Men
has ever held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
CHINESE MISSION TO STUDY
FOREIGN CONSTITUTIONS

Pekin. sept 9.-Thc throne today APP
pointed Tashou. Wang Tai and Ting
She Hmd to Boz imperial commission
ere with instructions 20 separately
visit Japan, Great Britain and Ger
many for the purpose OF cXamin ing
and reporting on tho constitutional
systems of these countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
MUNICH PEACE CONGRESS.
Delegates from All Parts of the World
Gather 20 Participate.

Munich. Bavaria, Sept 9.--Some OF the
most distinguished citizens Of Bavaria
Joined today IN welcoming the delegates
from all nations gathered here TO take
part IN the deliberations Of the sixteenth
universal peace congress. The principal
address was made by Dr. Heinrich Har-
burger. counselor OF the supreme court
and professor OF international law at the
University OF Munich. Speeches were
also made by his oxcellency. the Bavarian
premier. Baron Won Podowilsi DR.. Ben
jamin r. Trucblood. secretary OF the
American Peace society, and Or. l..
Quidde. on behalf OF the Bavarian par
Lament The American Peace society Is
represented by several delegates from
Boston. New York and elsewhere. IN addi-
ton TO Secy. Trueblood.
II Is 10 years since there has been
session OF the congress in Germany the
eighth congress having been held at
Hamburg IN 1897. Coming In the same
year as The Hague peace conference,
with many distinguished members Of that
body here as delegates, the present con
ference Is expected TO be Of the greatest
moment 20 peace workers throughout the
world. The sessions will continue through
the week.