davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
The National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.


HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, Presi-
dent. .I1dSllHSS, MINI.
A. II. HENDRICkSON, Secretary
............ ........ Sank Centre, MINI.
r. NJ PROBSTFIELD, Treasurer. .......
Observation-Disclosures. N1oorhead, MINI.
L. c. LONG, State Lecturer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

ing vast sums CT gold to dump on us
and if we are not extremely careful
we will soon become a gold basis coun-
try. We are glad to see the Jerusalem
Bankers Association taking up this
matter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

VICE PRESIDENTS.
1st Dist l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dover
I'd Dist.-C. II. JOHNSON.......... Pipestone
Sd Dist.-C. N PERI\INS......... Stewart
4th Dist.-C. J. STARK. Harris
9Th Dist.-GEO. w. DAY....... Minneapolis
9th Dist.-C. f. BOHALL.. West Union
9Th Dist.-R J HALI4.................M Morris
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
THEHINDO SACRED RIVER.
India Disturbed by 0n Ola Prophecy
ConcerniI ~ fhe Gum ges.

India Disturbed by an Ola Prophecy
COncerniI ~ fhe Gum ges.
The ancient pr opheey to whicf. ref
erence has been made i'm rtssis joarnal
more than once, that che ~Sanchfy Of
the river Gauges viii pass no the Mar
bada in l1S9495, ns been quotcd very
widely by the Indi an puess. aud is, said
to be creating MI ore EneasiRess than
the mango-smearir z. Ii appears that,
what with indign atiOnl meetings in
every part of the country TIC protest
against the sacrifice. OF IDdian finance
to the Manchester vote, the murder
Gus feuaS of the n TohArmetbiHs and
Hindoos. the crimiRu trials fer slau-
der which have sprung curt of 't4se mis-
siGnary misrepresentation .on the
opium que stion, and the dsmand rfs-
the public prosecution of leading mis-,
sionary journal tpr insulting native
religious beliefs, a wave OF unrest is
again passing over India. The Use
sareyitch IN his ccount OF his recent
travels In 'tiiat country dwelis ant lalgth
upon rhe prOphesy and the silent fevo-
luton whiot he declares TO be proceed
ing without suspiciaa on the part of
the Dritish. A writer in the London
Times SAYS of the prediction ut
derives, of course, nc authority fpem
the veda. NOR have we, after some
inquiry, been able to discover n refer
ence TO Et in1auy text belonging TO tire
classical Sanskrit period. The earliest
authentic notice has been traced ns
further hack tLlan the usewa-Khanda,
n local aseretl poem in honor OF the
Narbada. SAxty years ago Sir
Henry SletsHdn mentioned il
in his 1O1trnal 8s current
in the Narhad't region on rthe Central
provinces. Abtsst the year 1880 Sir
Monier-Willlams, heard a good deal
concerning it fIloyn the BfSGlmins Of
Western India set AmadaGad. The
change was 10 tAke place in 1851 Of
the iSamvat era, corresponding 10 1894
% of our era. hhe ceremonial cycle
Of the HindOos rs one Of twelve years,
and the bathing fevtvals on the Can
ges have each twe.hth year A special
religious value. At the last of these
cycle anniversaries the devotion of the
pop1lace was stimulated by the rumor
that they had better take advantage
OF IL lest the sanctity of the Ganges
should depart before the next occasion
arrived. Unprecedented multitudes
fiocked to the bathing places along its
banks. and the demonstration was con-
sidered of sufficient Importance to find
its way, into the official record of The
period. New York Evening Post.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

il was thy voice that called me bach
from the tomb. What mistress hike
our country"
"Mauprat has won his pardon
WE'LL" said the king; "but. Richie
lieu, do you leave me not one thing
to lover"
IA subjects luxury! Yet If you
must love something, sire-love mem
The young monarch smiled in spite
OF his vexation at seeing the hands
of the chevalier and Julie uniting
gladsomely.
You are no fair proxy for q fresh
young lady" he said. "Rise, rise,
and be happy"
Can it be possible that Louis never
saddened at the loss of his intimate
About the time of his execution he
pulled out his watch and placldly re-
markell This is the hour for that
young man to feel tickling in the
throat, l think" What an epitaph!
Hence, Beringhen was envied for
passing his convalescence in Eng
/ land. where he heard there were no
wolves, calling no man happy who
had anything TO do with princes.
Richelieu made Mauprat his cap.
tain in order to have him and his
wife near him; for Joseph was pre-
/ pairing to become cardinal, but his
death Knocked his hopes. The young
couple were in guard in his death
chamber when his spirit left him al
the end OF 1912, in the great city
where he was born.
He found France rent asunder; the
rich men despots, and the poor ban
ditti; sloth in the mart and schism
within the temple; brawls fostering
to rebellion, and weak laws rottinG
away with rust in antique sheaths.
He recreated France. and from the
ashes of the old decrepit carcass o.
feudality, civilization on her lumin'
Gus wings began to soar on high
His art, Genius, his adulators, like
Maynard said; some fortune, witch
craft the more vulgar Not so; his
art was Justice.
Thanks to that, he is one the grea
man on the line between Henry "
and Louis XIV, and his laureat,
was prophetic when he promised tina
"historic truth would rear him {
monument whereon ravjshed poster
ity would behold him purified from
the slaves OF satirical tongues ant
envious impostors. He died at tn
highest point of his career, afte
having crashed in Cinq-Mars'
greater conspiracy than that OF Bar
adas; and when the triumph o
French troops was complete, h
handed over a repleted treasury an,
an able successor in Mazarin to tn
king, but the latter's decease fol
lowed his in few months
THE END.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
The Gentle Lamb.

An old lady who was fond of her
dissenting minister once wearied
Lamb by the length Of her praises.
al speak because know him well, "
said she. well, l DON'T don't
but damn him at venturew On an-
other occasion, Lamb was invited to
party where the room was crowded
with children. Their noise and
tricks plagued him not little, and
at supper. when toasts were flying
to and fro, he rose to propose the
hoalth OF the ''m-much ca-ca- calum-
mated g-g-good King Herod. Ar
goraut.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
CHAPTER y.
Tbs Eagle Abous the Clouds

his Eagle Abouo the Clouds.
SURROUNDED by the guards dis
patched for her, who had net her on
a. is sidc Of Reuil, Julie braved the
l,agai irritation. She guas NOT so tear
fnl as Raradas imagined duo to her
Situation, and conseqEsntly,Hore be-
witchingE han ever.
~ come" said she, A'wheRe grief
should come when guftless. while
abe lame o. king is holy on earth
Here mt the feet of power | knael for
aLeray."
Mercy, Jrlie2" said the monarch
not ups;indly, that is al affair OF
state.
~Oh, my Eege." she continued.
''yoH have a kind, priEeely heart,
though sometimes it is silent; you
were born to power-it has net
flushed you into madness. as il doth
meansr men. Danish MaupraS if you
bear him i'll will; forbid our marriage;
cast me to tAsat grave of human ties
where hearts CONCEAL TO ice. In the
dark converts everlasting winter
surely enough for justice, hate or re-
venge-all thisl But spare his life.
and when thou standest for judgment
j thine own. the deed shall shine as
an angel beside thee"
Louis was affected, but rather by
her beauty than by the pathos OF
Der appeal and waved her away.
She was left to Bayadas, therefore,
who, drawing her into the deeply re-
cessed Window with the air of q prem
Ter already, revealed his true mo.
tives without fear OF her betrayal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
The Editor.

Ps-son Whangdoodle Baxter OF the
Thompson Street Blue Light taber-
nachs on arriving at his place OF wor-
ship one Sunday morning was sur
prisod to find no one present but
sam Johnsing, the sexton. What
de debbil am de matter dat dar's no.
body heah?" Nobody heah bekase
dar's a notice in the Freeman's Jour
nal dat dar would be no sarvice be-
kasc OBJ de disunwellness oh de pas
ture." did dat fool niggah editor
put dat notice in his paper for a
fac'?" ale did dat berry ding. "
wall, declar'. l told him 'stinctly
de notice of my disunwellingness
was intended for de Sunday arter
mex. He am a fool ef eber dar was
one. Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
Hoods Pills are gentle, mild ana effect


The announcement is made in ths
National Builder that what was at
first considered q doubtful expert
ment, viz: the use of coal tar IN o.
means of rendering masonry imper-
vious 70 water, especially in positions
exposed to direct contact with thu
latter, has proved a practically VAL
table resort
Chicago is reported as carryin. IA
many as 800, 900 cases of cold storage
eggs this year, and New York is AL
most equally loaded. Many eggS
have been put into cold storage. nOs
as matter of speculation, but simply
to save many country merchants tho
loss that they would otherwise safer
should their goods on arrival East bD
at once put on glutted market.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
Let Them Steel.

She thought she heard burglars
and she walked her husband.
"Well, my dear" he said. when
she had. in fear and trembling, ex-
planned the state of the case to him,
''let them CO."
"But they won't CO." she urged
+'Let them steal. then"
"But there is nothing want them
to steal"
He rolled over, growing.
ii suppose" he said, 'you would
not object IL they stole away, would
youP"
And that's what they did, probab.
ly, for there was no sign of them
next morning.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

well, Charles" said the proud
father, "you are to be graduated
soon. What are your ideas as to Sc
lecting your profession
II think I'll be lawyer, father. ]
am fond OF ease"
Ease? Do you consider the law
yer's profession one OF ease?"
at certainly is at the start. Young
lawyers never have much to do. -
Harper's BazaT
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
Not Forgetting Her Dignity.

Mr.. Justice O'Brien, when attor-
ney-general, was once examining a
country woman, and thus addressed
her: "Now, Mary O'Connor, tell
me all you know" etc. The witness,
casting an indignant look at her
questioner. said with asperity: Mrs
OConnor. II you place, Petherl''--
Argonaut
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

Miss Millicents niece was crying. II
can't understand It." she said 20 her
elderly relative between sobs. I've
been here five weeks and not word
Shave heard from Charles. What can
At mean2"
I'm not at all surprised. It's just
as expected" Miss Miilicent answer
cd, with n half-triumphant air. did
not tell you so2 Don't you remember
what / said to you the first day saw
him about deceit and rascality being de,
picted upon his countenance7 And i
consider myself o pretty good judge of
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

She-That was a brave act OF
Filters, wasn't it--rushing into the
water to rescue a woman?
He--I don't know You know who
she was, don't youp
She-No; didn't learn.
He--She was a cook that had been
with him for two years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
TRAGEDY.

When Mars Hanna1's dress was done,
The neiEf .bors all came IN To see
And gazo9 and my d" and ''oh'd' and "ah'd"
Till shy was proud as proud could be-
The day was mild and the sun shone bright,
So Yielding 10 the neiyhbors' talk
She Uiought 10 put the garment on
AGit go out for little walk
UhS stunning gown was donne1. and then
she cried for half day or more
Vtle sleeves. alas were made so wide
She. couldn't got them through the GfeFrl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
Logical.

Effie-Mammy, why do tkey hunt
lions and tigers?
Mamma-Because they kill he poor
little sheep, Effie.
Effie latter panse)-Then why don't
they hunt the butchers, mammyi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
raMuANY STEALS A WITNESS.
Woman Who Was to Testify for Lexow
arrssted In New jersey.

NV Yonx. Oct. 4-Counsel Gof
startled the Lexow committee when 10
reconvened this morning by saying ex-
eitediy:
81 am compelled to ask for sn adjourn
ment until II o'ciock. have told the COM
lpittee that our star witness. woman Sho
paid money TO high officials. has been
stolen in the dead % night Hes name IS
Matilda Hermann. Our detective struck her
trail. and finally run her down IN Chicago
She consented to come East. When the
partv arrived IN Jersey City this morning
an outrage vas committed. The police Of
Nex York got the police Of Jersey City 10
arrest the woman on charge OF kidnap-
ing. trumped-up charge, designed 10 de-
tain her.
Chairman Isxow said: as she over Il
years Of age Yes. and moreover IS
xtlIlng 10 come here" answered GofL
..This woman will tell how the police
raised fund 70 get her and other women
Of her class out of the city. There IL
colonv OF them now iu Chicago, waiting
for this committee to adjourn I'VE
NAV never sd ioarn, broke in Chairman
Lexow. Col said he hoped 70 prove hos
unch money had been contributed IN
turtheranee Of the alleged police conspir-
aey 10 spirit away Mrs. Hermann.
When Mrs. Hermann was arralgnsd be-
fore Justice Potts in Jersey City. s.nasor
William D. Daley appeared a. her
counsel. he sad be had been re-
tainsd for ths; purpose By Gustav
Dork. Of New York, who told hlm
an attempt was 20 bs made 10
.b5ucf Mrs Hermann on her ARRIVAL
from tae West senator Daley said Mrs.
Hermann told him. while TIE L~xos de-
,ecssyss were taking xith her, that she
ala not xlsh 10 return 10 sex York. The
detectives tried 10 force the woman 30 90
With them. and they and tbs woman
we're arrested. Justice Potts held upon
the eyt1eaee of Dstscsise heaFasy.
thst Mrs. Eermsun sss . fugitive from
ius.ics. and committed her 10 jail Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

Fire at San Miguel. Nsnita, Phillipine
islands, on September II. destroyed prop
erty va. .ae1 AZ SJooon
An ear.hqnake occurred Monday in the
province OF Aikits. japan. The shock was
so severe it almost completely DESTROYED
me to~n Of sakata The loss of life was
very heavy. and the loss 20 property
enormous.
Oae thousand men Of the Spanish expe-
ait!on sent against the Malays Of the
Stand of Mlndauao. iu she East Indies.
have reached the ielt bank os ths river
Axul. where they are erecting forlihea-
tions Several powerful chiefs have sub
UItted.
TAs Swedish schooner Aiene, loaded
with guapowder. was hloEn Up at Peter
head twentv-nve miles from Aberdeen,
Scotland. Within two minute. after the
explosion nothing wss seen on the surface
OF the water bns sqlinters from the
schooner. All the eTew psElshed.
The Chilean government has granted
general amnesty 20 al persons accused Of
polifsca. rffeases prior 10 August =. fss3
The effect u thss amnesty IS 70 pardon the
sdheremts Of ex- President hzisnaceda on
The day be was forced 10 resign. aad does
uat exteud 10 those who resisted the ne x
government formed after the sx-presidsns' >
asdieaiioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Wilson and Cochran at wheeling.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. e4-The recep-
ttSn of Hon. W. l. Wilson and Hon.
Bourke Cochran in this city tonight prob
ably surpassed anything heretofore wit-
messed in Wheeling. considering that
the affair vas in the nature
OF an impromptu meeting. only
having been advertised three days
in advance. Long before the train con-
tanning the party arrived. the streets were
crowded with people. At the conclusion
OF the street parade. the streets in the
neighbornood of the two opera houses,
where Wilson and Cochran were 10 speak,
were impossible. Mr.. Wilson made speech
at the Grand opera house TO an audience
front of the building were packed for n
long time alter the speaking commenced.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wilson's address
Judge Cowen, of Baltimore. spoke.
During the speaking at the Grand
Bourke Cochran was speaking 10 an
immense crowd ct the opera honse one
block away. The building was filled to its
utmost capacity, fully 1900 people stand
ing or sitting within its wallis. Three
times as many people remained on the
outside of the building clamoring for ad-
mittance. AT the conclusion of Cockran's
speech, Mr.. Wilson, was introduced and
addressed the audience for about fifteen
minutes. Mr.. Wilson was very tired and
made his address very short The entire
party will leave for Psrkersburg tomorrow
morning on a special train Tor q tour of
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
JAPANESE NEWS BY MAIL.
The pefeuses OF the Naiu River-korsa
Not Vet ractfisd.


VAScorvKR. h. G., oct. 24.-The En-
press OF Japan brings the following al
vices from the Orient:
The Chinese loss in the battle OF faka-
shan was TO killed. - wounded Two
different accounts are published ia Yoke
hama papers with reference TO the Chinese
preparations l0r defending the passage OF
the Yalu river. One says the Chinese
troops have erected six forts on the south
ern bank Of the river and fourteen on the
northern They have about eighty guns
in position, ami the force assembled TO
dispute the passage OF the japanese army
into Manehuria Is about 7aooa All the
troops that escaped from PiBgyang are on
the no~thern bank. The other report savs
that tAe Chinese forces number only gs1
on the northern bank and \ similar mum
Der on the southern, and that but sigAt
forts have been built 80 far; bat on the
appearance Of the japanese troops they
hAssl.v started to bald ard strengthen
their position. evidently intending 80 as-
sumo strictly defensive part
The Nsrpem publishes an account os the
encounter between the Maya kAn and four
Chimes saips in the Yell0w sea. where
the Nara kan vas reconnoiserlng.
fierce aght ensned, u shich the Maya
Kan sank aas OF her opponents and then
escaped in more or less injured oondi-
san. Is the Maya Kan is Il gunhoas Of
bat 6l5 teas, the engagement is regarded
as myth.
Prince konsassa aaa Coaat kaEamnrs
have .efs Tor Korea The prince Is lieu
tenant IN Eha navy ana bad been recalled
from Earope - resume his post on the
Nsnsws kan. CoaRt ka4amara IS re-
.irea vice ad2srsl, aud. IL 70 rumoss6,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
ciaIi.m Count, reIltle..

PoRr ANGELES. Oct. 24-lspecial. IA
number of the Republican candidates re-
turned yesterday from thorough canvass
of The west end of the county. where they
held q number of enthusiastic meetings.
They are all well pleased over the result
of their canvass and report good working
plurality for the ticket which, with
the admitted strength of the Republicans
in the east end of the county and
The heavy plurality in the city.
insures the election Of the entire ticket in
November. The Democrats. realizing
their weakness. are resortiug to efforts at
trading of almost their entire ticket In the
interest Of two or three of their candidates,
but their work has been so coarse that IL
IL already acting as boomerang, and viii
without doubt prove q detriment 20 them
and be the means OF insuring their igno-
minious defeat q; the polls on November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

sorrH BEND, oct 2A-fspeciaI. Hon.
Charles +. Cisypool. Of Tacoma, spoke
here last evening. II. w. d. Hewsn. state
central committeeman for the county. pre-
sided, and r. A. Haxsltins vas secretary.
Ex-senator John b. Alien had been billed
70 speak here tonight. bat could not I'll
the appointment. Mr. Ciaypooi made an
excellent substitute as his speech was the
bes. south Bend has yet heard during the
present campaign. Vests hall was
crosded and the audience snihusissiic.
There we're songs by the South Bend Gise
Club ard short addresses by Rspressnta-
tive A. :. Bush. OF Bay Center, and Prof.
r.. :. Stevens. Republican nominee for
county school superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
senator Teller Not . populist.

Pueblo. Col. Oct. 4.-Senator Henry
NJ. Teller denied at some length tonight,
at an immense mass-meeting. the news
paper rumors that have been circulated
that he was Populist at heart and was
likely at any time to follow the course of
Senator Jones. He was first and primarily
a silver man, he said, but he believed in
Republican principles as he always had.
He said:
"I am Republican; have been Re
publican all my life, and / except to re-
main Republican as long as live" He
declared that the adoption by the Ohio
Democrats of free silver plank at i6 to l
had done more to advance the cause of bi-
metallism than all the Populist efforts
throughout the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

BosroS. Oct 2L-The Republican Club
of Massachusetts held it's fourth annual
banquet and ratification rally in Music
hail this evening, with ]. 900 members and
many guests present The banquet was
followed by rousing speeches by Repub-
hcan leaders GOV. Greenhalge. Lieut.. Gov.
Waicott. Hon. Anthony Higgins, United
States senator from Delaware; Hon. Har-
old Sewell. OF Maine, and Hon. Joseph
Hawley, of Connecticut, made speeches.
Senator Hawley. of Connecticut. was the
last speaker. He said: 81 feel as 1T
is said the Englishmen frequently feel.
"let's go out and kill something The
people have had an experience of twenty
months-an outrageous and disgraceiui
experience. Wen have another president,
God willing, soon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
STEAMER. Between Portland and J.p.n.

PORTLAND. Oct. 2A-Receiver McNeiii.
Of the .. X. 4 n. Co. has under consider
alton project for the establishment of a
steamship line between Portland and the
Orient. Negotiations in this direction
have not IS vet proceeded far enough for
definite information on the subject to be
given out by the officials, but they make
no secre; of the fact thar such line is
part OF their plan for building up the
local and through business OF their rail
lines. The traffic agreement with the
Great Northern gives the o. K. & y. .
through liue 20 the East Whether the
Union Pacific would join the q. K. & y
in such a proposition is unknown. IL
would be clearly TO its benefit. unless so
tied up xitA the Southern Pacific, on ae-
count Of tbe Ogden connection, tha, il Is
unable to handle Oriental freight via Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

PIrTsBuRs. Oct. 2&-Aiter spending the
morning at Columbus, attending to official
business, Gov. Mckinley came TO Pitts
burg this evening and talked tariff to as
many as could crowd into the old city
halt very small percentage OF the enor-
nous crowd that followed the governor
from the hotel to the hall yelling. waving
flags and performing sundry other acts of
demonstration was able TO even get near
the hall. Gov. Mckinley made an ex-
haustive discussion of his tariff bill. and
found his audience thoroughly responsive.
He left at IL o'clock for Dunkirk and Buff
fai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Romg, Oct. 2l--Ths conference TO ar
range. If possible. a reunion between the
Eastern aud Western churches. a move
ment that had its initiative in the pope,
was opened today. His holiness pre-
sided. Among the high church dig
nitaries present were Cardinal RAM
polla. pontificai secretary OF state:
Cardinal Ledochouski. prefect OF tho
congregation of the propaganda;
Cardinal Langenieux. archbishop OF
Rheims, France; Cardinal Vanuuteili.
Cardinal 0alirnberti, the two Catholic
patriarchs of Syria. aud delegate repre-
senting the Maronits patriarehs. The
pope addressed the prelates on the return
OF the Eastern churches into Catholic
unity. and invited Cardinal Langenieux
and the petriarchs to give Q statement Of
their views.
The conference viii be resumed In . few
dnws