davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Register as Democrats.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 5.-The ma
tional or gold Democratic organization
from meager reports of registration in
Kentucky towns seems to have prac-
tically lost its identity as a party in
this state. Senator Lindsay and nearly
all the leaders of that party as well as a
majority of the rank and file registered
as Democrats, discarding distinctions,
such as "gold" and national demo
Gratis -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06

Offenders Are Punished For
Assaulting Europeans.
SENIOR SAGASTA ASKS ADVICE.

Consults His Colleagues Concerning De-
Complete Cession of the Philippines.
Americans Dined by Ambassador Por-
ter-Foreign Gossip.
PEKIN. Oct. 5.-There is an entire alb
sence of excitement here and the streets
are as quiet as those of London. The
decision of the Russian legation to in
crease the strength of its escort or guard
is calculated to have an injurious effect
in keeping up the friction of excite
ment. This step has obliged the Brit
ish minister, Senator Claude M. Mac
Donald, to follow suit and detach-
ment OF marines has been ordered to
the capital for the protection of the le-
cation of Great Britain. The palace
where a number of Europeans were re-
Gently insulted has been removed and
inside of it the eight offenders have
been placed, wearing heavy cangues
inscribed "Banished for assaulting Eu-
ropeans."
The Chinese foreign office has amply
apologized for the occurrence and sew
eral regiments are held i'll readiness in
case of disorders, but the populace is
perfectly quiet, now that the feast has
been concluded
Yuan Sheng has been appointed
member of the tsung Ii yamen. His
appointment is interpreter. Well in
formed people are i'll doubt as to whether
Ii Hung Chang will return to power,
but the absence Of news from the palace
leads to the assumption that the power
of the dowager empress is definitely as
sured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Rich Strike In klondike.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Oct. 5.-Dr. Bonham,
q member of the Walsh Starbuk Klon-
dixie party, just returned, has received a
letter that gold dust from his claim on
Clear creek assayed $l9.70 to the ounce,
the richest gold in the entire Klondike.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
One Hundred PeODle Drowned.

LONDON, Oct. "a special from Bonn
bay says that ferryboat was capsized
while crossing the midas at Mittun Kote,
a town of the Punjab on the west bank
of the river, and 100 of the passengers
were drowned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Gilbert the Best Shot

DIES MONIES, Oct. 5.--At the state
shoot here this week during Semi Om-
Sed carnival under G. w. Budd's direc-
ton, Gilbert did the best work. Gilbert
got 1876, Hallowell 1876 and Worthington
1874. Nineteen contestants shot in all
the events and as many more in others.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Musician Soldier Dies.

Dies MONIES, Oct. 5.-James Kemkes
of Pella, musician in the band of the
Fiftieth regiment, died at the Red Cross
hospital, Camp Mckinley, of typhoid
fever. He was Is years old. There
are now 10 patients in the hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Recelpts 10000;
steady; native steers, s3.7595.50; Texas steers,
S2.5O14.55; Texas cows, 81 10000; native cows
and heifers, sl.25C94.55; stockers and feeders,
s2.5O@5O0; bulls, $2.2593.5O. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; barely steady; bulk of sales, s355G3 20;
heavy, $36O(G37O; packers, 3.55937o; mixed,
s35O(e365; light $3.5O@3.7o; workers, $3.s593.70;
pigs, $3.359365. sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady
lambs $4.OOa5.25; muttons, ss.5O@42a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Germans to Blame,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The entry OF
American pork at German custom
houses without certificates of its free
dom from trichinosis, the officials Of
The agricultural department say is the
fault entirely of the customs depart
ment of the German government and is
not to be attributed in any way to a
lack of diligence of the department S
agents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
CharIeston at Hong Kong.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Charleston
arrived at Hong Kong yesterday from
Manila. Like the Boston and the
Raleigh she will take her place in dock
and be put in the best of order, as will
all of the remaining ships of Admiral
Dewey's squadron.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-IIogs-Estimated receipts
$4,000; rather slow, best grades stronger, others
barely steady; light, $355g3.9719 mixed, $3.55
G4OO; heavy, s3.45@3.9719; rough, $3.45g3.6O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; including 1000 west
erns; steady; beeves, $i.0O95.75; cows and heif-
ers,s 2.OO@i70; Texans, $3.lo@39O; westerns,
s36Od455; stockers and feeders $32Ol4.6o.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; good steady, Others
weak; natives, s2.9OG4.6O; westerns, $35O@4 45;
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Crime of n Bride.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-The 20-year.
old wife of Charles Sparting has been
arrested and is now in Jail at Ericsson
charged with the murder of her hus-
band by administering poison to him.
The couple had been married only six
xyeelxs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; steady; native beef steers, s43O(G5.3o;
western steers, s3.7O94.5O; Texas steers, $3.50
(a4.OO cows and heifers, $3.OOG39O; Gamers, S225
@3OO; stockers and feeders, $3.60C94.6O; calves,
$l.5O@7.OO; bulls, stays, etc., S2.3OG3sO Hogs
Receipts, $500; shade to &c lower; heavy, $500
@367Ia; mixed, $3.621a9365; light, s3.6593.7O;
bulk of sales, S3.621I2(93.65. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; active, stronger; native muttons, S3.759
4.35; western muttons, S3.60G420; stock sheep,
s35O(G4lO; lambs, $4.250I550.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Games of the National LEAGUE.

Boston, 4; Baltimore,2.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis, z; Pittsburg, 8.
. Chicago, 2; Louisville, 4.
Second Game-Chicago, 4; Louisville, /.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
GENERAL WHEELER TO TESTIFY.
Summoned to Appear by the War Invest
CATION Committee.

Summoned to Appear by the War Investi-
CATION Committee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Major General
Joseph Wheeler, was at the White
house yesterday and had brief inter
view with the president. General
Wheeler said his only mission here was
to testify before the war investigating
commission, which had summoned him,
and that after testifying he would leave
for camp at Huntsville.
General Dodge had short talk with
the president about the commissions
duty, and met General Wheeler as the
latter was leaving the White house and
notified him to appear before the COM
mission today which General Wheeler
said he would do.
General Wheeler stated on leaving
the president that his future plans were
not finally decided, though he said he
understood that he would be sent to
Cuba with his army division to take
charge in Santa Clara province He ex-
pected he would be able to resume his
seat in congress early in the session,
though of that he was not certain.
81 feel" he said, ''that President
Mckinley has given me the highest
compliment that any one could give me
and / will act as he directs. will stay
in service as long as he says he wants
me to do so, and when he indicates
there is no longer actual need of my
services 1 will leave"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Observation-Disclosures No. 2 red
cash elevator, 65asc; track, 86G67c; Dec. 651sc;
May, 6534c; No. hard, Gee.
CoRS-stronger; No. 2 cash, 29114c; Dec, 2sssc.
OATs-Strong; No. cash, 221ac; Dec, 221ac.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06

right flank from any possible attack
from Cingalon and Paceo. The Cali.
fornia regiment was already in advance
on Gale Real. In this way the brigade
moved through Malate from Strotto
street, meeting struggling fire from
the direction of Paceo but no serious re-
sistance.
"After passing through Malate and
Ermita, the open space at the Luneta,
just south of the walled city was reached
about p. m. A white flag was flying
at the southwest bastion and l rode for
ward to meet it under heavy fire from
our right and rear on TIE Paceo road.
At the bastion l was informed that
officers representing General Merritt
Admiral Dewey were on their way
ashore to receive the surrender and
therefore turned east to the Paceo road.
On the morning Of Aug. Il was ap-
pointed senior member of the commits
sion TO arrange the details of the capt.
ulation. The commission met at the
ayuntamento Getty hall) at 10 a. IN. and
concluded its labors and signed the
capitalization at p. m. on the same day"
The report of Major General Arthur
Macarthur, who commanded the first
brigade, Second division of the Eighth
army corps at Manila at the time of the
battle there on Aug. l3, has been made
public General Macarthur talzes occa-
sion to commend in strong terms the
gallantry of Coionels Ovenshine and
Reeves, Captains Sawtelle, Biornstan
and Sevee and of Lieutenants March,
Karnan and Whitworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
BRUTAL RUSSIAN OFFICERS
Commit Gross ouifages Upon Women In
Korea.


Vancouver. H. G.. June p-The
steamer Empress Of Japan brings the
following news from China and Japan
A major In the HusaIan army. accom-
painted by number of non-commla-
stoned officers, haF been engaged In u
typographical survey ~ Hamgyong
md kui Won. Cora, The party re-
comfy arrived &C Wonsan and u re-
ported % have committed gross out.
RACES ON women. ana others along the
road. They murdered CorcAu and
afterwards proceeded % % police sta
ton ana Killed uur of tho srfFrantu.
After this they attacked a church
whore u French missionary lived, but
were fDpulHod hy the latter. who nryd
a pistol ut them.
10 h. reported that tho missionaries
OF tho International missionary alll-
auce have been murdered IN tho Prov
taco uf Human, The name uf one Ut
the Victims u given uH Att Chnqlu,Hun
n former missionary OF the Amvri-
can board,
The japanese statutory ana con.
V,ntilnM tariffs which were expected
o. De- put into operation In October
uvNtWil mot come into force this year
ewing to the delay Ia tho ratification
uf tho treaty between japan md Aus.
tria-llungafla. The authorities arr
Inclined Co enforce the tuuiis on tn
nrEt OF January, 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09

lie Was Violently Auti-Amcrlcsn. aud ia.
regarded the law.

Philadelphia. June a.-Captain Aur.
huuH uf the German steamer SchirH-
Wis which has arrived here from
Kingston, Jamaica. was given % hear
Ing before Collector Of the Port Thumu.
Tor violation 90 Che maritime laws IN
attempting CO enter this port without
first having obtained clearance pupsrA
from the custom officers OF Kingston.
After hearing his ease. Collector
Thomas decided that the captain should
make q deposit ~ 5000 Tor his liability,
pending nu1l action.
Captain Anfhuus refused 90 deposit
the sum, and the ease was referred To-
Washington FOR final action. Mean
while the SchlpswlE o. In the custody uf
tho custom authorities
According tn dispatch from Kings.
ton, dated May 20. Captain A1rhuus
openly expressed anu-AWrrlcau views
while in thai port saying ha hoped
every American ship would bee blown
up and that the Harvard would be-
captured hy the Spanish Ito o. also
credited with threatening a. dc outside
the port OF Kingston and signal a. the
SpuulardH tho whereabouts OF the ilur-
ynrd, which was then nt Kingston
when the agents uf the SUhlcHWlg nm.
piled tO Consul Dent fur hIll OF health
the consular oniur'hud been closed for
the night. and The SChlesWig sailed ear
ly the next morning without the necfs-
spry papers, This ouguF' b punishable
by "a inc " 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
RUNORED BLOCKADE RUNNING
-Four Spanish Vessels Though, 10 be Trying
iof HiNni.
Humor thst Three HAD iinter.d the liar
bar Sot LIKELY 10 DO
True,

Icy West. Fla. June .. 1913 n. M
-Four suspicious looking vessels thought
o. he Spanish wurshlps. are or have
brno attempting 90 olude the hlocknd-
iug squadron On Havana and enter that
port when luHt seen, on the uIHht be-
fore last, thcy wrrs In Nicholas chan
mel. about eighty miles on Havana.
and heading in the direction Of ila-
vana
a government tug from Cnrdenar
Joined the American feet on Havana
ycntciday afternoon bringing messages
for Commodore Watson from an auEill-
nry "hoat.
This was 90 me cffect that on Tues
day night the gunbont sighted four
vessels. thought TO be- "a battleshlp, two
cruisers ana torpedo boat. between
Salt Cay and Padre del Cruz llght
The gunbult followed them and. when
within speaking distance, hoisi,d tho
private nc,t signal. Tho strangers
nnrNtrrd with thrive masthead ilghtH
which was not the required signal, ana
Immediately thereafter they put uut All
their lights. The Eunboat oruiHed ar
miles. once approaching within 1000
yards. hue eventually abandoned the
chase. and reported 10 tho nearest shin
OF tht 'nItad SutHN ntot AdVcUs
were then sent 90 Commodore Watson
hy the government tuF, ana he dis,
patched shin CO. kcy West
The commander " tho guub0at. which
followed the four vessels, says he 10
satisfied that they were Spanish war.
ships either t}luf 90 SCI into Havana
en- lying iu wait fNr transports,
The analr however, b. Involved In
doubt
m, british cruiser talbot left iins
vaUu ou TUESDAY aud she may have
been one OF the yarHols sighted by the
runhcHL
1850 "a m-ueui HtDnt rum0ra, crrd-
tied by naval officers of hlgh Wnk here.
nrr In circulation Go tha vneUt that
three Spanish Nurshlud have succeeded
IN forcing their way into Havana hlr-
hor. one report says that one hattio-
ship and Two crustu have entered tho
hurhur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
rNclr sNm's sIcK AM wouNDrD.
Condition ~ Those Tatrn 60 New YorL on
the Ambulance ship solaoe.

Washington, June e--surreon Con.
oral Van Rrlpcn NJ the navy IL b6ril
from trip from New York. whrrg
hr Inspected tho naval ambulance shin
the fullcr, and saw the sick nnJ
wounded brought up from Admir,i
sumuHuns nrrt. % In All M.
wound" 4 Include those who pnrtici.
pHi"d In the engagements AZ GARDENS
clgnfurgpH and MatauEls. Tho mon
are doing wei. ana there viii be- mo-
fitHllti01 resulting one OF tho mon
WIN lose Am urm.- An the 0ther po
tlpnts VIII bp moro fortunate
Surgical science Inns made aucb
great advances since the clyil war thnt
there viii Boo mo- such great loss of
limbs aud other permanent dlsngurp-
mcnts a7 occurred thirty years ago.
one of tine mon brought mp on Tho
SolHce had his Thigh bone shattered by
re- piece ni Spanish she'll The sheli Went
into the neHhy part NJ the thigh. crush.
Ing the bone 60 spllntrrs and omerrInf
on the other side N the leg. II NM.
"a gaping wound completely throurb ia.
ler, with the thigh bone severed.
nurlng the 'iyil war such "a wound
would have nrceaaItntcd amputatlon
OF the lCg near the hip. nut under tbS
present methods OF antlscptic treat.
mout umpuiutiOn was not necessary m
this ease, The treatment has already
shown that the limb win he saved. M
though II may b. a tribe shorter than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09

Handling the Hr.erv. of the Treasury
The Receipts from Kiondiks.

Washington. June 9-secrstnry Gas.
sent Co the House recommendation
for thr appropriation ~ $3.50 600 TOR the
payment uf the wages of WOrkmrn and
Tho contingent expenses at the minis
in culning gold and subsidiary silver
for the next FISCAL year, together with
an elaborate statement M the gold bul.
lion NOW lu the treasury ana the needs
for no conversion tur prompt use. Tho
appropriation Do to enable the minis 10
convert "a large part Of the gold bull
lion now ON hand aH well as 10 coin
the current domestic deposits that will
De- made The secretary calls attention
10 The ibi,UQuOO1 held IN the treasury
ON June I, and the apparent necessity
Tor ita conversion Into coin az an early
date 30 be applicable FOR dlsbursr-
mrnt from the treasury In case %
should bee required, Continuing. the
secretary says
"Of the gold bullion n the treasury
lss,o.lN0l 10 held 900 tho assay offices "a
Now York ana 40 tho mint ut philadfl-
phlai ana 90 reduce the stock In a
reasonable time ID win Dec necessary 10
run overtime nj the Philadelphia mint
Tor several months While the stock NJ
goli bullion on hand ut san Francisco
40 ihl present time Is about $1,000 600
ia VIII Doe Increased In July and August
10y rgcelpta from tho kl1ndlkc, most
nt Nh'rh win he deposited Boa that IN
stitutpn. Conservative estimates place
ihe amount that win De received from
tho klundlEr during July and august
ut NOT lrH. than fl2.O11OOu 90 $4,000 900
and u win De- probably he necessary 60
work the mint ut san Francisco over
time Cor two or three months Especial
ly win thls be- necessary should further
impprint'gns Of gold be made from
Australia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
CHATTANOOGA URED
hafbor Is Taken and Held by tho United
States.
ALL CUBAN CABLES ARE SEVERED.
santiago Il ou the Verge ~ starvation
nohhardmcnt ~ the Iiarbor Was to
clear the Way for Troops.

on Board the Associated Press Dis.
patch Boat uhuntlors. on Santiago de-
cuba. wednesday nlght. June 3. via
Kingston, Jamaica. Juno o. 7.30 %. m.-
copyrighted. lsgN. by the Associated
Prsa) accommodation between tho
island II cuba and the outer world was
r7v'rrd yesterday The Kingston.
santiago cable WINS 81; on Monday.
ana the Mnrbiehsnd. Yankee and st.
Louis cut the Hayden cable runniu.
Into Guantanamo Hay yesterday. The
ends wor" huoyed and Rear Admiral
Sampson con rc-establish communlca-
ton with Washington direct.
The Mniblohoad also engaged ana
drove a Spanish Funboat into Guanta.
namo harbor and SHIELDED aud reduced
Tho antquntcd furtncntiona. Thi In.
HutrrutH cu-opvwt,d ON the land side.
The place IL being held until troops
arrive. II II contemplated TO estab.
lish u general base herr.
communication between the inHur.
cents ana the feet IL constant The
tuhuna ARE active. and arms nmmuui.
ton and supplies Tor thcm we're landed
BY the suunvv yesterday in grgat quun,
titles Tho Insurgents aud Spaniarda
nEht daily.
The Mnrblchcld. on Monday. when
the insurgents had pressed forward
west ~ Santiago Hhtilrd tho spnniards.
who He'd tu M, mountains. rhrrkpflng
thH path followed in their retreat with
dead ana wounded.
Santiago IN on the verge Of Htnryu-
tlnu. Al the food has been seized
Tor the army and navy and ihe truopa
end sailors nte on half fntInnH
Rear Admiral Sampson has officials
declared that ihr purpose of thH bonn
hardmort ~ fnntlnEo was 90 clear che
way Tor a." truupH The object has
been attained.
lie personally commended Ensign
Palmer iuf approaching within isf
yards 81 The spanish batteries az niFhi
ana learning that the Spanihrds We're
fcmuuntinr guns
The American naval commander 10
nrNlpu. Co bring about the rNchnnr,
Of Lieut., llohson ana his gallant com,
phnlnuH from the MvTrimnc.
The admiral sent the Vixen with d
nag of Truce 90 the entrance ~ the
hnrhOr Yesterday Offering 10 eNchangi
Tor the lieutenant and his party som,
prisoners tnkrn from q prize Of N,
Marhlehrld IN Clanfurrus Admin
CerNrfa considered the matter an nigh
aud rsnt word today that he h power,
lr'f 60 act, Tie referred the matter Il
the military governor ana the latter IN
turn rrferrd 10 t0 Captain Gpnera
ilaucu, a long delay Is probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
SPECIAL MESSAGE ON HAWAII.
Unless Congress Acts Promptly. a special
Message May 90 In larry NeIt
Week.

Washington. June 9.-Thc PRECEDENT
has In contemplation. according 20 a
senator who was In consultation with
him today. tho submission Of a special
message 90 the two houses of Congress,
calling Tor the Immediate annexation
OF Hawaii az a military necessity. Ac-
cording To this senator the message Will
be- delayed FOR a few days 10 await ac.
tion that may be taken BY Speaker
Reed and the committee on rules, but
" very likely to 20 IN early next week.
The purp0rt OF the message n
special plea for favorable action, CALI
Ing attention 10 the strategic Import
unce uf the Islands. the great advantage
that would accrue Ia the present wal
situation through securing them ana
points In the Hawaiian policy already
we'll known.
The President has not positively an
nouuCrd hla purpose 60 send In the mes
sage, although tho senator who talked
with him says the President u very
favorable tu this plan, ana u viii likely
hr adopted and u strong plea De made
10 Congress Tor Immediate action. The
matter has not been generally dis
cuHagd. ana q member of the foreign az
fairs committee when asked about IL
today said that ne heard u WAS pro-
posed hut that ho far ns he knew had
not been finally decided upon.
Some Interest attached tu "a call OF
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, ana
Representative Newlands % Nevada.
who came 20 the white House together
IN Wow uf their radical pro-llawaiian
annexation attitude IN the respective
houses. added 90 their membership In
the rysp irtiNe foreign H1airz commit
tees ] Immediately gave rise 60
report nat there was 90 he confer
Cnce ',tworu them ana the President
on Hawaiian annexation IN Congress.
II was stated, however that their COM
ing together was accidental. and that
they saw the President separately.
Both douiod that their visit had any
reference to Hawaii. both coming on
state matters. Mr. Newianda max
lur plea for full battalion quota
from Nevada under the second yolun-
ter call,
senator burrows. OF Michigan. who
saw the President Tor a little while to-
day, said on leaving that he waa in
favor ~ holding Congress In session all
summer N necessary. 10 secure annex
alton ~ Hawaii Tie added that h. was
certain N q safe majority FOR nnnexa-
'lUu ln the Senate. nrd that II would be
taken M No soon as the House acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-09
cnAS0E,IS JUDAISM.
Prediction Of Radical Departures from IN.
Rules OF Iulth.

New York. June 0.-An important
conference Of members ~ the Jewish
faith 81 this country and Canada,
which may eject important and radi-
cal changes iu that religion. iH SITTING
In thn Spanish ana Portuguese aynu-
goruya here. The conference b. the
outcome ~ great deal " discussion
among the orthodox Jews. who havs
frlt for rpme time that too many OF
the younger element ~ the faith were
slipping away from n. and they began
90 talk N methods Tor rrmedylng tho
dcfectluns,
Among the leaders were the Revs.
Drs liurmvudoz or the Spanish and
Portuguese synaguguc. and Rev, Dr.
NJ. DE sofa, uf Montreal Upon their
recommendation live thousand invita-.
lions were sent tO an the prominent
ministers ana uymen or the jewish
faith in this country and Canada 10
attend this conference.
The questions under discussion have
resolved themselves under three heads
az follows.
The sabbath. zlonism and orthodox
cOngrprutious.
The conference. II was said, may re-
suit IN "a radical departure from some
Observance NJ the Jewish faith that
have obtained for ages,