davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
DETROIT ENTRIES
BREAK ALL RECORDS
2S8 Horses Are Named, With
California Contestants Yet
to Come.
By Associated Press.


DETROIT. April Stake entries for
Detroits twenty ty-seventh annual Blue
Ribbon trottipg and pacing meeting. July
81 10 August A. break all previous rec
ords. Thirty horses are named in the
NJ. & M, and 2oS each in the Chamber
OF Commerce pace and 2;11 trot and the
California entries are yet TO come. All
of the big stables are represented.
Following are the entries:
Merchants and Manufacturers stake,
$4,000, 2:2f trotters-Anvil, AFRO, Black
Drift. DR.. Jones. Eva Cord Ethel Lynne.
Fanny lawson Gordon Todd. Hannah
Louise. June. Lady Alice. Lady Green
goods. Lady Willow. Lewis Forest. Little
Mack Mary c.. Mary Walker, May Bond,
Miss gurbrook, Nanah. Oakland Elober,
Jack Promise Ruby Lacey. Ruth X,
Soralta formerly Lily W.. Sterling Hall,
The Huguenot The Pilot. Zema, DR..
Arht5ale.
Chamber of Commerce stake, $4,000.
c:1S pacers-Aker. Albert r.. Blrlle.
Branhnm Bughman: Butcher Boy. Capi
Game Maid. Pal Atkin. Judge Ward.
Mary Boo. Matte March Michigan
tSs geen gs.ond oG Tms pnsi Peter Peter
The Hermitage, Thespian, Fanny Stan
ton.
2i2l trot. purse s3000-Annette R..
Ario Levhurn Baron Mckinney, Bel
vasia, Bob Riley. Charley Mitchell Chat
y Direct. DOUGLASS. McGTegor, Electric
Hooward. j. W. Simpson. Johnny G..
Lady Bryan, Arionio. Oakland Fiobar.
O'Neill, Peter Red r. r c.. Stroller Tel
lemechus The Angelus. The Conquest.
The Wolverine. Willie w, Wi!merng.
Charley Thomas
2:ol pace purse s3oOo-Aicyfras. Baron
Grattan. Earl Jr.. Ella AmSuater, Indc- :
pendencc Boy, Knight or Stratmore. Ag-
gle Winder. Major Mallow The Abbe
w. A., Walter w. Major Byrne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

tives of China. Korea. Cuba. Porto Rico
and the United States. The team is
said to be a strong one. The lineup
follows: Pitchers. r. Y Kim. Korea.
and j. Ricarte, Porto Rico; catcher.
j. Il, Calom. Porto Rico; first base. r,
Jiminez, Cuba; shortstop. F, Penabaz,
Cuba; outfielders, r. jacobson, Cuba;
NJ. Comas. Cuba, and II. S. Tsang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Yale Ball Team Optimistic.

The outlook for the Yale university
baseball team is unusually good this
year Already the college fans have
their hereditary rivals, Harvard and
Princeton. and the dope favors Eli.
Eight men are back from last year g
team who should form nucleus for
the spring & nine.
The Harvard university baseball
squad will start on its southern trip
April a. The men will go Immediate
Is to Baltimore. where game is sched-
uled with Johns Hopkins. The squad
will leave for Annapolis, where prac-
tice games will be PLAYED daily. wind
ing up with a regular contest with the
Naval academy team April 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Grand Circuit Entries.

By Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. April S.-F,ntries for
two OF the early closing events Of the
grand cl!cui; race meeting here In July
we're announced today as follows: For
the Furniture Manufacturers purse.
$4,000. for 2'12 class trottcrs. the fea-
lure event of the mecting--Al Stanley.
Annette r.. Areo. Arioley Burn, Belvasia.
Bob Riley. Cascade, Calestlna Charley
Mitchell. Charley Thomas. Ethel LYNNE.
Fanny Lawson, Gordon Todd j. G. Smp-
son, Johnny C.. Lady BRYAN, Lady Green
goods, Lady Willow. Lewis Forest. Lulu
Arion, May Bond. Mary c.. Miss Bur-
brook. Nancy Gentry. O'Neill, Oxford Boy.
Jr., r. T. c.. Soralta formerly Lilly W.
The Wolverine. Wilmering
In the Grand Rapids Railway, purse
$4,000. 2:20 class trotters-Anvil. Areo.
Argot Hal. Calestine, Dr. Jones. Eva
Cerd. Fanney Lawson Hanna Louise.
Henry w. Joe Dodge. juno. Lady Alice.
Mary G.. Mary Walker. May Bond, Min
ME s., Miss Burbrook. Nanah. Oakland
Flobart. Peter Clay Nancy Gentry Ruby
Lacey, Soralta formerly Lilly W.. The
Huguenot, Uhlean. Young Empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Wins Title Sixth Time.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. April S-Jay Gould of New
York today won the national tennis court
championship for the sixth time. defeat-
ing Joshua Crane. Jr, of Boston In
straight sets Scores-6-5. 81, go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

l.. a. Yidy. connected with the Bcrtram
Motor Supply company Of PSI South State
street. lays claim TO being the builder OF
the smallest perfect working aeroplane
in the world. In addition he says he has
constructed the largest spark plug In the
world.
Fidy's aircraft is about three feet from
tip to tip and weighs only two and one
quarter pounds. II Is modelled after the
Wright biplane. Yidy's spark plug is
feet 3 inches In height. and IL con-
nected with n motor OF sufficient capacity
would give 250.000 horsepower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

The immense spark plug adorns the
Rertram company's quarters on South
State street The aeroplane is suspended
from the top of the plug by means OF
rods and cummutator Attached TO TIE
aeroplane is fan which when driven by
a small motor drives the tiny aircraft
In circle around the top of the plug.
The spark plug and aeroplane will be
on exhibition in the Bertram company S
quarters for two weeks
Vidy followed pictures OF aeroplanes in
devising his tiny craft. He has never
seen full sized aeroplane. he says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
WEST GARDINER.

HIGHLAND AVENUE Mrs. Alvin
W. Brann sunday, surrounded by
children and grandchildren. celebrated
the Slst year of her birth al the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Harrison II.
Hunt She was the recipient Of a show
er OF post cards from her many friends
Mrs. Brann made the birthday cake
herself and gave all her friends WILD
called a Piece, also sending some by
mail to those who were unable to at1
tend. Those at supper We're: Mr. and
Mrs. !. g. Fuller, Mrs. George Dunlap
Mrs. l.. j. Richards. Miss Eva Hunt,
Miss Ethel Hunt. Miss Mabel Hunt,
Irwin Hunt. l.. W. Hunt. Other friends
called during the day. all wishing her
many happy returns of the day Mrs.
Br1nn is in remarkably good health
for enc Of her years, having good eye
sight and hardly a gray hair: does
more or less housework and sews a
great deal OF the time. She is knowr,
and loved by a wide circle of friend ,
here and elsewhere. Mrs. Brann Waa
born in Lewiston, Me. May :, 1880, tile
daughter of Zebulen and Charity
Wright. She attended the public
schools until she was Il, when she went
to work in a cUttrn mill at Saco. Later
size married for her first husband VII
liGm Tfalton of West Gardiner Orc
child blessed their union, Mrs. Alfred
Richards. with whom she makes her
hons. After she was married only tive
years Mr.. Trafton died and later she
married for her second husband Alvin
W-Brann, also of this town, a prosper
Gus farmer and business man. with
whom she lived SO years Two daugh-
ters We're born to them. Mrs Harrison
Hunt ard Mrs. \. c. Fuller of Garfli-
ner Mrs. Brann was once resident
of Newport Me. She has one sister liv-
ing. Mrs. Sarah Edwards of Lisbon
Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Albert E. Palmer.

Albert T. Palmer died earI% sun
day morning afte. an Hines of ser-
eral months with Brights disease, at
his home in Pittston on TIE North
Whitefirld road. He was - Years of
age and was horn in Pittston. Il son
of Washington and Frances G;ou1)
Palmer. y widow ard one daughter,
Mrs LiuWooG Fossett of Eittston. sur
we. MIR. Palmer was Il man we'll
known all over the stat. especially
among those interested in the fur
trade. He vas sad TO be the hes;
judSe Of raw furs in this State anti
WAS for = number of years the rep
resentatHe iii tins part of the State
Of G. 4. HunneWcll of Auburn. He
was always an active man, fond OF
the outdoor life and respected as an
honest, upright man by all who knew
him.
The funeral viii be held nj p. III.
Wednesday from the home in Pittstan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Sunday Services e. the Pastimc,

Tie sunday evening services at the
Eastime theater came OF a close Sun
day night for the summer. There was a
full house. The congregational singing
was, as usual. under the charge of Rev.
Malcolm Dana, with Miss Hazel Kirk
Webb at the piano. The Universalist
choir composed of Miss Marston, Miss
WadsWorth. MIR. Bailey and Mr. Dow,
gave two selections, "rhe Lord Is Ny
Shepherd" and Let the Lower Lights
BE Burning much to the pleasure OF
the audience. Miss Helen Brown was
the pianist for the choir Rev Lang
don Quimby, y. D., of Gardiner, gave
the message from the words, Follow
Me" The speaker held the closest at
tention Of his auditors throughout aud
the words made a very deep impress
sion. Rev Edwin NJ. Slocombe of the
Unitarian church of Augusta was a
welcome visitor and took part in the
services. Tile meetings win be contin-
ued in the open air on future Sabbath
evenings, the place to be later an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nineteen horses were burned to
death early Saturday in a fire that de-
stroyed the livery and boarding stable
of Charles French of Court street, La
coma. n H. Among them was Johnny
Wiseman t2.07sD, formerly a fayorite
trotter in New Hampshire races, and
at one time sold for $500. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The cause of tho
fire is unknown.
/ change in the date of the Inaugural
ton of the President is assured OF rat
ification by the ed Congress, and it Is
not improbable that similar action viii be
taken to change the date of holding the
national elections. This assurance has
been given by a two-thirds majority OF
both Houses of Congress to Representa-
tive Henry of Texas, chairman of the
House committee on rules, who introduce
ed recently a joint resolution providing
for the submission of this proposal to the
legislatures of the states.
The Schenectady, \. Y, works of tie
American Locomotive Company will &C
on four days a week commencing next
week. The night gang of 5000 men Is
laid off and the works has orders to
keep its day force of 1000 hands busy
for Two months. It is understood that
the new orders as received will be ex
eeuted at Schenectady and Dunkirk.
in accordance with the policy OF the
company in dull times to concentrate
at its two best plants. The Cooke
works ut Paterson is closed and Pitts
burg and Manchester are running very
light.
Five wives are expected to appear
against Hobart Partridge now an in
maze of Moyamensing prison, Phila
DELI hia, awaiting extradition TO At
tantic City when he is put on trial
10 answer 4 desertion charge. County
Detective Baltzell who has been IN
vestieating Partridge's career at the
instance of Mrs. Josephine Van SAINT
Partridge, daughtersof a wealthy ship
builder of Port Republic has just
discovered another Mrs. Hobart Par
fridge" who was until last month Miss
Helen Bruner of Phoenixville. Pa. A
woman who lives in Bridgeport, CT,
one in Schenectady and another in
Harrisburg are also said to claim
Partridge as husband.
Gov. Foss of Massachusetts has re-
ceivel from state Forester RaneM re-
port on the subject of forest taxation.
in which the forester declares that. in
connection with proper control OF for
est fires and insect depredations, sci
entific methods of taxation would raise
the average yearly income to the state
from its forest lands from si0,NG.000 To
s25, 100000, The report shows that at
least 10000 of the 100000 acres in
clnGea in Massachusetts are better
adapted to forestry than to any other
purpose. and yet, he says. owing to the
mistaken policy of taxing the growing
timber as well as the land. this great
area is not being properly utilized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Hazard s; b. & w. 2.

The Il. +. Hazard shee shop bias =
ball team defeated the Honingsworth
& Wnitney paper mill team c 70 > n d
red hot game played late Saturday att
erneon on QuimbN field Harrington,
the Hazard box artist. was found for
only four hits while Desmond was
touched up for six hits Harrington
struck out eight rnen and gave two
passes to .!rst while Desmond famed
10 men and gave but one pass. the
features eli the game eTere GoodWin's
two base lit and double plav by
Scott and F. Desmond. Tie lineup.
II. p. Observation-Disclosures. ID: Beck
with. Moody. RI; Breedo. 2b; J. Beck
With. c: Kenneds IS. W. BeekVith.
cf: Harrington. p: Fender. II; Good :
win 10 II. & W.-Soott II; j. Deg-
mond. Z; Walport. IS; Mcdonald. If.
Patterson. {; p Desmond. III; Whalen,
Oh; Wing. ef; N. Patterson, ri. TN
pre-. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
IN PrrsroN.
Capt. Peter QuIhn's Buildings Gone,
With 1900 Loss.

A fire starting from an unknown origin
totally destroyed IN, set of building sit
uated at the iunctte OF the River road
and the East Pittstn road in Pittston
Sunday afternoon. the buildings We're
owned by Capt Pete Quillan and were
unoccupied at the tho of the fire and
in fact had been for SINE time. Captain
Quillan purchased tn property seven
years ago from Capt William O. Basford
and since that time las lived in the
house but three months although his wife
has been here more s,r less. Captain
Quillan is a master Snariner and his
whereabouts at the PRESENT time is un-
known as he is away ona voyage. o. w.
Bradstreet, who has ciiagc of the prop
erty, stated sunday tlir he had not
heard from the owAer ~ ssme time and
expected that he might p here most any
time now.
How the fire started Is mystery. 1t
was discovered at about the same time
by both Herman Scott. /; neighbor. and
Captain Basford Al thtt time at APP
peared to be in an ell Ior clubhouse in
which was piled some old timber. Famed
by fairly strong wind Ii, flames spread
rapidly and in 4 short tim the buildings
were all aflame, 1t was useless to at
tempt to save the buildings, as no water
was nearby except in wells Some Of the
household furnishings weresaved. but the
bulk of the goods was burned The house
was well furnished and the buildings were
in good condition, although the house was
built about go wears ago, as Captain Quill
Ian has Kept them in good repair. All
the framing tools as well as several tons
of hay were burned in the barn.
According to Captain Basfofd the build
ings we're worth about $1,000 while there
was nesriy $1,000 worth of furniture, farm
ing teols and other property about the
place. The Insurance was mostly in the
Town of Pittston Insurance Co and was
not over $1,000
The fire started the grass burning III
several directions and burned along tbs
field towards Captain Basford's place 4
. shift of the wind caused the fire to go ir
Akmother direction just before 1t reached
z hat place and probably saved it from
burning. AS IL was. the brushwood ant
small timber on two sides of Basford'
place was all on fire and kept larg,
crew of men and boys busy controlling it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

haH %
about SO o'clock Saturday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Henderson, Oak street, the cause of death
being heart trouble. Mrs. Henderson was
born Aug. H. 1894, in Manchester, Nova
Scotia, the son of John and Martha NC
Kay) Henderson. He came to this city
about 40 years ago and was employed by
the Oakland Manufacturing Co. He was
very active and faithful Christian and
will be missed by large number of
friends in this city and also in the places
where he was known. He had been a
member of the Pilgrim Fathers for
number of years. A widow, opc son, John
Z. Henderson OF this city three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Hewitt of Augusta. Mrs.
Georgia Richardson and Mrs. George
Henderson, both of this citya two broth
ers, John u. of Gloucester, Mass. and
Adam T. of New Harbor n. s., fonr
grandchildren and four great-grandchil-
dren. survive him.
Prayers will be said al the home at 1.30
p. NJ Tuesday and the funeral service
will be held at i. NJ. from the Winter
Street Free Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
In FARMlNGCAlE.
John Boudway's Buildings Destroyed
Many Acres Burned Over.

4 fire starting On the farm owned
b. John Boudway on North street,
Farmingdale. about four miles 1rem
here, completely destroyed the set oil
buildings owned by Mr.. Roadway and
spreading burned over about zoe acres
of brush and woodland Sunday after
noon. Several buildings owned By Al
bert .tverill and Edward Jones were
threatened 1T times but by the hard
and efficient work of the crew of fire
fighters numbering nearly loo men and
BOYS tne property was saved. Late
Sunday evening it was reported that
the fire was subdued and would prob
ably be kept down with no further
danger to buildings
The fire started On the cross road,
called Misery Lane. and is supposed
to have been caused by spark from
q pipe or a lighted match dropped In
the grass about Nj. Boudway's place.
He lives IN Gardiner during the win
ter months and went out to the farm
Sunday for the first time this spring.
His set OF buildings were entirely de-
stroyed. only "A few chairs being saved
of thu household goods.
The Aames quickly spread to the
grass and from there into the wood
land and burned rapidly over towards
the buildings of Edward Jones. The
fire fighters put in their hardest work
here and stopped the fire before they
reached the buildings. 1t is reported
that ut Albeit Averills place another
good stop was made by the men. as
the fire had crept up To within 20 feet
of the latter's barn. The Palmer
Stevens place was also reported 10
have been bufaed. bat this report was
found t. have been unfounded. al
though the WNedlet OF the Stevens
place Was burned over
The ire fisttcrs kept the fire in
check in one erection, allowing it, so
far as tItes Wore able. to burn only
down towards cold stream in West
Gardirer. In n il was estimated that
over 201 acres mad been burned over.
This was mastl1 ON woodland and the
damage is repotcd not to have been
very heavy. TIE principal damage
was to Mr.. Boulway's place and his
loss is estimated at about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Enneral of Freeman Barker.

Members of the Masonic bodies and
the Patrons of Husbandry as Well as
d large number Of other friends at
tended the funeral services held lcf
the late Freeman Barker SUNDAY aft
ernoon at the home on Winter street
Rev. NJ. c. Miner, pastor Of the Win
fer Street Free Baptist church. con-
dncted a service which was followed
by the service Of the knights Tom
plar. At the grave the Knights held
their committal service, The floral
tributes were many and very beauti-
ful The bearers were David Z. Deus
lass and John W. Grant from Her-
mon Lodge. Z. and \. NJ, Fred -
Loring and George y. johnson from
Maine Cemmandery. J. W. Jones, c.
"a Ar.hdr. George r. Danforth and
]. W, Peacock from Gardiner Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Under no circumstances are women
TO represent the Methodist church at
an annual conference in Canada. This
decision las Just been given out BY
the c!,urcL court of appeals now in sea
sion 1t Toronto. The question was
raised by the British Columbia confer
ence, woman having been elected
there on one occasion to represent
church at its annual convention. Her
credentials were rejected and the case
was brought to the ecclesiastical court
for adjudication.
Frank Littlefied, who was arrested last
month and taken to Newport r. l.,
charged with the murder of his mother,
was released Friday from the Newport
Jail on bail and arrived at Block Island,
r. J.. late the same day. Mrs. Little
fields body was found at the foot of the
cellar stairs of the family home on the
island some weeks ago with the neck
broken.
There is more than d suspicion that the
defeat of the income tax resolutions in
the Massachusetts Senate last week, with
it's attendants breaking of campaign
pledges, was accomplished by question
able methods and improper influences.
Men who are familiar with State House
affairs say there are enough facts right
on the surface to warrant searching in
vestigation Two members of the Senate
who voted for the measure have made
statements which warrant investigation.
in order that the suggestion that some of
the votes against the income tax were
corrupt votes may be proved or dsprov
ed Other senators are attempting to ex
plain away suspicion as to their motives
in voting against the measure.
The arrival of Capt. Brcmond's column
has not changed the situation in Morocco.
The loose investment of the capital con-
tinues. The rebel horscmen. who are be
yond the reach of the artillery, have cut
off tile food supplies The Sultan's troops
are worn ont with the constant skirmsh-
ing and watchfulness. The rebel chiefs
have a growing moral advantage since
now all Morocco knows that the Sultan
Is penned up in the capital, and that his
lay troops are unable to move outside the
range Of their artillery. The rebels are
obtaining the upper hand throughout the
country. Tribes heretofore loyal are join
ing the rebellion through fear that the
villages of those refusing will be raided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Drama with SpeciaIties TO
Be Given by Crystal Lodge.
Winthrop High Baseball Team
Defeated al Oakland.
Women to Manage Street Sprinkler
Personals and Local Items.

The annual service before the mem
bers of Crystal Lodge. l. O. q. F., and
Arthur Lovejoy Lodge of Bebekahs
was held yesterday al Town hall, the
odd Fellows of Augusta and Hallowell
uniting. The orator was Deputy
Past Grand Warden {. i, Jackson of
Portland Me, and his words were of
stirring eloquence. Mr. Jackson is a
splendid speaker and his audience
listened attentiveIy throughout the adj
dress. The Winthrop Band played
several selections and the vocal num-
beers were by a male quartet composed
of NJ. c. Edwards LIST tenor; 5. q.
Bean, ID tenor; T. Z. Gordon, bari
tone; S. NJ. Cover, bass. The order Of
services follows: Quartet, The Home
Light" Macy: prayer. Rev. 9. I. SaF-
gent: response, quartet, still, Still
With Thee" Gerrish quartet Awake,
Ny Soul" NiesuiG. q dress, .. Z.
jackson. dGartet. "Gna SaeetlY sd
enn Thought" Johnson. benediction.
e. T. clifford introduced the speaker
Miss Etizabeth Craig III augusta,
was the guest last week Of Miss Sarah
Bailey.
Forced to the Var" the drama
which has been IL preparation FOR
several weeks by Crystal Lodge, J.
o. O. T., under direction of Alber,
Colley viii be presented at Town hal1
aiay Is. Special scenery has been
painted for the play and everything
promises very successful produc-
ton. There will be specialties between
each of the five acts, which are di-
Vided into j. scenes. Miss Jessie Carr
Ct East Winthrop viii appear as Grace
Marathon. the leading role and the
remainder Of the cast is rs follows.
Luther Marathon. retired merchant.
f. NJ. Penniman; Mark Whifles, Mar
athpn's confidential clerk, !. {. House
worth. Albert Mention. hiding from
justice, Albert ColieK: Harry l,ian-
ford. a slledaddler. N. & Tremblav;
John Sampson. a farmer ). NJ. Me
boGgal; Simon sampson. his son.
Frsd Shaw; JAKE Messs. Clendon
Frost Humphrey and Smoothly, Ed
Cummings old Harding. hard case
T. L. Laughton; officer. iailer etc.
anc., SIMPSONS wif,, Miss Susie
Carr Emma SAM son, his daughter,
Miss Brftha Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
LET US HAVE PEACE.
A Bath Congregation Cordially En-.
dorses Pres. Taft's Efforts.

Bath, Me, May 7.-{SpeciaD.--At spe-
cial peace sermon preached at Peoples
Baptist church tonight by the pastor.
Rev. Francis w. OBrien. d. d.. whose
subject was Song of the Sword" Mayor
Frank y. Small moved the passag e of
resolutions endorsing the efforts of Pres
ident Taft of the United States and OF
Premier Asquith of London for the treaty
between the Angio-American people for
the prevention of war Their adoption
was seconded by n. Gratz Jackson. pres
ident of the Board of Trade. copy ot
these resolutions is 10 be sent President
Taft al once