davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29
AFTER THE DUKE.
Plan to Shear William !.
Thompson Of His Politi-
cal Power.
MORE REPUBLICAN IMPERIALISM
They Now Propose to Con
solidate Camden and
Gloucester City.
MORE REPUBLICAN IMPERIALISM

l. ET. and
uplisihs IA me puons aseA,s yv;,,,au
: soons now - !. ~~~ 49, .sD,,ke
laaoa'pson petes ~" ! - ~ r,,,La-
y oiouess WI. soot ho+ 80
u1ni, = ne psea no'nasssa uss nou-
Z - - asa az naonla VIII
els nave pesh wali4''s s''.a s.pa4 Iarsev
nss 8 - ~ s4r,,ra AZ
noo'eiiiaii sie p.epa' - aa,;x,arv
eae'r .ieeuoAi. ns
~ = 49, ~ Nau,
Aney are p,spa,lAs - esan tsa+ she
'sis ~ $3.50 - ~,
st's Z -. thau axnsct
- u a-a,- 1900 5aon Il a.
ts+Sa eun~aasson Tha ps,La is
esI- - ama..axaan and tba
4SN1 sSsss4s
Tyu,as- rs.u
$3.50 rqa.aas4e. rs.- - saort,ng
49, rNa- -,sh 80 aar sh,,+
se-s ~sas ssu Ts,ana 80
s,h,,sda,,,hsa ~ Il : anal r,itb con.
800 mane s.saans 1891 ga ;nn,r,ar.
sb,a snah,;ng asts h,,shnaents The Duke
4 ~ ownar of conssdarab 10 ,ronar4v
r,,as 4ha 80. - .,,rt,a - bfs 10
l3tioal standing ana his nawars as mam-
har 81 AZ fvftv ro,,nciI and tba Raard ~
-Freebo,aars r il hacansa ~ mis- nowar
.na r,g;dnass ~ lie r,,la +hat No acn,,srad
+ba fila ~ nc sD,,La of c1o,,esstar !,
No+h;,a : ~ 5ona ,,n,ass 80 .sD,La,si-
onnrovsng cool l. n,+ ,non +ba h,,s,ness
aIis naonla : aloud for froedou from
s,cb tvrauav ana nil, annea1 10 the
nboIs c+a+a ~ No. 1orwa~ - a-r;a. 4hau
y sndananaanoa rba ins,rean+s nave
aaci5aa - 80 tba W. Tarsav ac;sha-
t,,ra - IL rax+ session r. annoy C5on-
oas+ar rst,- II r.naa, rs+r ara !, +b.+
49,, - ;ran $3.50 - a. NIB ,,;,I ba.
sorcad q relay
Tha .sga,,pas 4 aan.h +ba cor,.
= co,,na,l - r,a.aastas r;+w ana
,nor,hsr - ana pasra - rrraaha,aars M
! ~ 49, ~ ranrasan+s+Tr- {
INC Iag;s,atnra ava aortr,I,sa ~ Damo-
orat III f-itv ana aso,,u+v comnittaa NJ
7iosnsas osn "a aran+a5 1893 ,mnrouad
bridges h,,iIt e,ection ~of7cers annointed
Or Ieetsla t;on enacted Nv the. c,tv ,,awntv
or state unless the s.puke,, saws Sc.
Gloucester eonfains saaa naanle and
among these ueenle AFRO ninetv salaons q
dozeY, or more concert hollis ana so.eatlaa
Yheafre and +anera ha,,sas with oaubl,ng
places Of ALI kinds. I.ower New Iarsev
and Pennsvlva mis-. SUNNY the neonla Win
for amusement patrnnize the saloans
the wheel ana the amusement hans 7rha
Duke owns the hoard walk ANA mrch
other property that Yields him q large
income. Every saloon sells aue make ~
beer, a corporation in which the Duke
is a partner. The beer concern has for
its local representative the Mayor Of the
city. The Duke. as a member of Co45ncjl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is independent in its vieacs on all local
sxestions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29
70 ALICE MAHER, wIFE or PATR1cx

TO ALICE WIFE OF PATRICK
You are hereby notified that at a pualic sa,e
made by the City Collector OF Jersey city ~
the sixth day Of October, 1896. I purchased FOR
the sum of five hundred and forty-e.ehf ,7Ullars
ana fwsnty-nine cents ALI. me land ana Raj
estate situate in Jersey City, In the County
Of Hudson and State OF New Jersey. frpnfinr
en- summit avenue. which is laid deHu and
designated as lot zS. in block number SA7. rnon
an assessment map annexed 10 a report NAM
Der 102, made by The commissioners or Ad-
the Circuit Court OF the County of Hudson.
a certified COPY Of which report and map wa
filed in the office of the City Collector 81 Jer~
sey CITY. on the twautF-lhird dar Of &oven14
her, 1885, said report and map and said sale
being made puisaanf 70 he provisions az an
March 2ath. 1886, entitied:-
IAN Act cancerasng ihe settlement ana COL
lection or nrrearsees Of unpaid taxes. as-
easements and water rates or water rer+4
IN cities OF this State, and impoSknr Er4
lsvxinE & tax, assessment and lien 81 Her,
and Instead of such arrearsess. ana % en-
for the sale 1t hands sub4ecfed Is f',i,,rs
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
And YOU are f5rtAer net5fed thar ron ncr..<
zto have an SstateSpf Interest In sad iad3 eS4
reai estate. and unless The said land ana r.:
estate slail BE- redeemed. as provided ii said
ana AFTER tne service hereof. 4 deed ~ f f5sz
sans win se Kixex conveying 10 the Dur
e saaast aeserainx . 81 TreSlsioas & e z sszi
- 5sssss 81 \ i. 4 A3E4ssa !: -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29
MASTERS SALEM cHAscERy OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Ira F. Brainard ct ais. conplain-
On bin to f~oreciose and heri facias far saie
Of mortgaged premises.
Returnabie October Term, 1899.
John Griffin Solicitor.
BY virtue q the above stated writ. to me
Directed and delivered, 7 William G. E. See,
at public vendue, to the highest bidders. on
Thursday, the seventh day Of September, eigh-
IN the aftsfnoons at the Cnanesllor's Chambers
No. 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City. New Jsr
sey, all the following described lands and
premises. with the appurtenances, being the
same described In said writ. that Is to say
First-AH that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
Hoboken. In the County Il Hudson and State
OF New Jersey AID known by the street No.
2o5 Hudson street. and more particularly de-
scribed as Ws,-Be at a point in
the easterly line OF Hudson street, distant
seventy-hve GO feet northerly from the corner
OF Second street with the easterly line AZ Hud-
son street. and running thence ~ essterlys
kafailea Nl<n second street seveHty-tWo led
feet more or less, 70 The line Of land aow q
Charles f. Mattlage: thence f} southeriF along
the ling Of said Mattlage's lands tEemy-sezen
and a half t27s@ feet, more or less. to a point
where the centre line OF a party wall standing
partly On the premises hereby described and
partly on the premises next adjoining south
erly thereto If protraeted would inTersecf The
same; thence CD westerly and parallel with
Second street. 10. through and beyond the
CN--11 --AN VA 11t%A k1t-f NI- = liz
feet, more or less, TO the said easterly lire OF
Hudson street; thence a. northeriy along the
easterly line Of Hudson street twenty-seven
and a half f275D feet, more or less. TO the
point or place Of beginning
Secsnd-A1l thar certain lot. tract or parcel
OF land and premises. situate. lying and be-
Ing in the City Of Hoboken. in the County Of
Hudson and State Of New Jersey. and which
upon a certain map Of property situate Il
Hnboken. Hudson County. New Jersey. be-
longing to the estate Of John O.. Coster. de-
ceased, surveyed and laid out into lots Novsm-
Der. 1850, by Daniel Even and Austin d.
Even, City Sur seyors, New York. and duly
filed in the office OF the Clerk tnow Reeisters
Of the said County OF Hudson. Is known and
described as lot number thirty 800, IN block
number seventy-four "a. fronting and facing
on the westerly side or line o. Monroe street,
as shown on said map. and being twenty-five
CD feet wide in front and rear and one hum
bred 900 feet deep ON each side. as BY refer
ence to said map will more fully appear. and
being the same premises conveyed to Henry
Hfrticr by Ann Cunningham by deed dated
August 4, 1891. and recorded in Liber So Of
Deeds, page 37e. sc.
Dated August It'll, 1893
G. Z. SEE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERT OF NEW
Between The New Jersey Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, complainant. and George
Sehewerer and wife and others, defendants.
On bin to foreelose and fieri faeias for sale
Of n7ortgaged premises
Returnabie October Terms 1883.
Cerbin & Corhir. Solicitors.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, ], William g. E. See.
Master in ChaneerE of New Jersey. shall sell.
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, On
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. at two
o'clock in the afternoon. at the Chaneellors
Chambers, No. l Exchange place, Jersey City.
all the following described lands and prem
ises. with the appurfenanees, being the Same
described in said writ. that is to say
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
fy, New Jersey. being lot eighty 6su and part
Of lot sexenry-nine {794, as laid down On map
of the Old Homestead property OF Abraham
ccllerd. by John n. Fouquet, G. E.. April.
1866, and also, as on map entitled Maj Of
part Of the estate of Abraham Collerd. de-
ceased f0ld Homestead property. situated in
Jersey City, N j." surveyed BY Earle and
Harrison, May Is, 1894. and filed Judy e 1894.
The said part OF lot seFenty-nine. being All
OF said lot seventy-nine. except the westerly
1--WE 0) feet eight inches thereof Said prem
Uses taken together as one plot are foFty-four
eA3 feet four () inches wide by eigaty-fre
(Ssl feet and twenty-one one-hundredths f21-1ea3
of a foot deep on the easterly line and eighty
fs83 feet deer. more or less. on the westerly
line; and are situate on the northerly side az
Beacon avenue one hundred and ninety-0ns
ds) feet and sixty-one one-hundredths fsI-7ap
OF a foot westerly from the corner OF Summit
avenue.
Being the same premises conveyed BY George
w. Litterst to Katie Schowerer by deed dated
September is, 1895, and recorded in Book s5I.
page $50; and by said Katie schowersr de-
visea to her said husband. George Schswerer.
and including strip conveyed by Erie G VIZ
nant and others by deed not yet ree9Tdsd-
WILLIAM G. E SEE
Master In Chaneery Of New Jersey.
Dated August 5tk. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29
MASTERS SALEM cHANcERE OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between The New Jersey Title Guarantee q
Trust Company. complainant. and Ann Dunn,
individually and as guardian, &c, defendant
Fl. ia. For sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term. 1899.
Corbin & Corbin, Sofrs-
BY virtue Of the above stated writ. to me
directed and delivered, / shall sell by public
xendss. at the Chaneery Chambers. / Exchange
place, Jersey City, on
thursday the seventh day OF September.
A. d. 189s.
at two O'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the APP
uurtenanees, beiag the same described in said
writ, thar is to say
All that lot of land IN Jersey City, New
Jersey, described as follows
Halliday street and Johnston avenue; running
thence, first. southwesterly along Halladay
street ninety-ffve Q5) feet, thence, second,
nortTwesterly on a course parallel with John
ston avenue torty-hre fAa feet. thence I'D
norfheasterly on q course parallel with HaIsa-
seutheasterly on & course parallel with John
stsn avenue twenty e2W feet thence Co north
easteriy in a line parallel With Halladav street
sIxfy-six e661 feet to the southwesterly line OF
Johnston avenue; thence southeasterly along
Johnston avenue twenty-five (20 feet 10 the
place of beginning.
Beinr the same premises cunveyed to Hugh
Dunn by c. Cornelius Van Horne and wife ~
two deeds, oHa dated January 4 A. e. 1852
recorded In Hudson County Registers Ofire.
IN Book 5ss, page $50. &C., and the other dated
AnrsI s. 1881, and recorded IN said ofYice Is
Dated August sth, 1889.
JOHN J. MULvANEY.
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
Jersey City Journal and Jersey City News
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29
EDUCATIONAL
HASBROUCk INSTITUTE,

~hASbKUuGk IhSIIIUIE,
Incorporated
Cor. Crescent and Harrison Ares., JsC
FOR both SEXES.
FOrty-thIrd Year Will Begin Sept. 20.
DEPARTMENTszK,ndergsrten Primary
-Intermediate, Academic, School o. Music
COHRSES-Ciassicai. English. Commercial,
Literary. Fine Art. Special
The Hasbrouck Institute has graduated over fave
have successfully entered either College or Pro-
The Hasbrouek Diploma admits students. with
out examinatfon.t TO nearly all the Anaeriean col
ieges, and also secures the New York state Regents
Pass OF forty-eighx counts
The School offers to Its pupils the advantages OF
the individual and class Instruction OF more than
twenty experienced and thorough teachers; the
best facilities for work in all departments; well
edufpped gymnasium and laboratories, and a rev
modern school building which from al points OF
school requirements israrely surpassed
ADVISORY BOARD
Hon. B LID Chairman.
WARRRN DIXON Secretary
Leon Albeit J. Warren HardenDergh
Charles 3. Annett Rev. Charles Herr. DID
Hon J. q. Bedle J.E Huisiizer. Jr.
David A. Bishop Robert n Jarvis
Rev. Cornelius rett.D.D- Jalsie. LnbF.
Joel W Brown Flavei MeGee.
George Carraran Samuel G. Negas,
Dr. BurIiefte p. Craig Henry 3 NIese
Joseph A.. Dear George + Perkins
J. j. Detw5lIer kev.d1hu L. Seuduef..
Charles Elkin Rev. E l. StoddaTd, PHI
Myron j, FHrsts John j. voorhees,
John b. Grevaft DR.. George Wilkinson
Edward &c. Young
Catalogues on application or at J. W Harrlsonss-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-29

WILLIAM g.. e SEE,
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

A shifting engine on the Pittsbung
Junction Railroad ran down pleasure
party of colored people in Shenley
Park Pa, last night killing one man and
iujuring two women.
Scranton, Pa coal operators with a
capital of SIC, 100000 have secured pos
session OF tie Marion Coal Company's
coIliery near Pottsville, Pa, and are
about TO increase the output. The new
company will give employment, when
working full, TO about 800 TO 1000
bands.
Presidents of all the eastern lines running
outside of Chicago and ST. Louis are mcetit z
IN Chicago today with the view of putting
eastbound freight rates on 4 permanent and
remunerative basis. They will also discuss
the equalization of export and domestic rates
and of flour and grain rates, both of which
questions were recently gone into fully by
the interstate commerce commission, sitting
here and in New York and st. Louis.
Plans are said to be on foot for the forma-
tiOn of a combination to control the glove
manufacturing industry in the United States
Tho capitalization will probably be $15,-
900 and promoters say that the outlook for
success of the undertaking is bright.
AS result OF New Jersey courts upholding
the constitutional amendments making race
track gambling illegal, the New Jersey Jock.
ey Club of Elizabeth. N. j., was yesterday
dissolved by vote of the board OF directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
GIRLS BREAK JAIL.

Margaret Marlborough, aged 90 and
Martha Brinckman, aged 81, es-
capped from the State Reformatory for
Women in Hudson, N. Y, early Tues
lay morning. They first broke open a
safe and stole $3.50, and carried off $500
worth OF the woman uperintendent's
clothes, which they donned. Margaret
and Martha had been EN- Oloyed as
maids in the apartments of Mrs Abbot,
The superintendent, and Mrs. Roy, the
head supervisor. At night the girls,
like the other prisoners, were locked in
their cells, which are small rooms with
wooden doors and big strong locks.
When the three night watchmen were
elsewhere 10 the building Margaret
broke open the door of her cell with q
small steel bar. Then, from the outside,
she broke Martha's lock next door. Tip.
toeing along the dark corridors, they
robbed the safe. Then they proceeded
to ransack the bureaus aud wardrcbes
They took of their prison uniforms
and dressed themselves in fashionable
clothes, and bundled up other clothes
and jewelrv. Then they pried lock and
made their way to the ground floor
pried another lock and were in the
yard. The tall prison wall confronted
them. How they climbed it they only
know. 1t looks insurmountable.
About l:I5 q. NJ, the ticket agent sold
TWO tickets TO New York city to two
smiling and polite young women, who
in few minutes took train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06

Two Tons OF GOLD DUsT.-A special
from Seattle. Wash, says: Gold dust
was pouring into Dawson when the
Humboldt's passengers left. They al
lege that on the morning of June 20, q
pack train of twenty horses, each ami
NAL carrying 200 pounds of gold dust,
arrived from Eldolado creek. There
were two tons of it, worth fully 81 ,000,-
900. 1t is said that eleven OF the horses
were weighted down with dust from
one claim.
Another Dawson party arrived yes.
terday OF the Dirigo. Joseph Futrau
and Henry Berry had jointly seven
hundred pounds of dust. Aside from
this no one man had to exceed fifty
pounds. The total on the vessel was
about S150,000.
The City of Topeka is close behind
the Drigo with considerable treasure.
Richard Emmons, ]. Goshan and
Grin W. Jackson, sought to reach the
Copper river section from Dawson, and
came near starving to death. Their In
dian guides deserted, and the men were
lost for ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
A Murderer Captured.

jamestown, N. Y, July Esquire
Tankard, who yesterday shot and kill
ed Mrs. Margaret Beaumont aud
fatally injured her husband, VIM.
Beaumont, at Driftwood, on Chau-
tauqua Lake, was captured this morn
ing. The murderer was found crouch
ing in barn 10 miles north of here.
After the shooting yesterday Tankard
jumped into the lake and while in the
water shot himself in the head. 1t
was found this morning that the bullet
lodged in Tankard's forehead nflictine
wound that is considered very Sc
rious. Tankard, who is from Philadel.
phia, is 40 English mill employe as are
also his victims. Tankard told the all
thorities this morning that the Beau
nonts had caused separation between
himself and his wife, but Tankard's
wife denies that the Beaumonts had
anything to do with the separation OF
herself and her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06

Richmond, va, July 6-Hon. James hay
Congressman from the Seventh district, spent
yesterday here. He is a member of the mill
taIy affairs committee of the House. Mr.
Hay says the President and War Department
are violating not only the spirit but the letter
of the bill passed at the last session author
lzing the President to raise $4,000 yolun-
teers for the army. ut was distinctly un.
derstood," said Mr.. Hay, that these volun-
teers should be enlisted in the usual way.
That is, that the governors OF States should
be called upon for their quota of troops, and
the soldiers should choose their own officer.
It is usurpaliOn OF power for the President
to attempt to raise volunteer troops by any
other method. and it was never contemplated
that they should be differed by regular army
officers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
The Texas Floods.

Dallas, Tex, July 6-The devasta.
ton caused by the food along the low
err course of the Brazos river and the
Colorado river is much greater than in
dictated by the earlier reports. The
destitutioD of the people is dreadful.
Nearly all of the persons known to
have been drowned are negroes. 10
several instance negro families warned
of the impending rise refused to desert
their cabins and continued to occupy
them until swept away by the torrent.
At one point in Burleson county, !
party of % negro people were found in
the branches of trees, where they had
been for two days, without shelter or
food. The children, of whom there
were large plumber, were in such fee.
Bile condition that they may not recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1899

The country's newly acquired prov
inces and the probability of its possess
ing itself of other foreign territory, and
the assertion of Senator Hoar that it
would cease to be the United States if
Cuba were admitted as State into the
Union, and the prevailing spirit OF i'm
perialism have suggested to some ex-
pansionists in the West aud North that
its name had better be changed, rs the
idea upon which it was founded has
been. Why, certainly The govern
ment is no longer one of separate
States, united for defense against foreign
nations and as only their agent in the
conduct of affairs with other countries,
but one of centralized and national
powers, to be exercised at home as we'll
as abroad. Its name therefore should
be made to conform to the character OF
its government. There are hundreds OF
such. any one of which would be salts
factory to the North, which, owing TO
national legislation favorable to that
section, now has ell the money of the
country and should, according to the
new dispensation, have entire control
of all its affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Slater died at her home
at Upperville, GA June %. after pro-
tracted illness.
A man in Frederick county seems TO
have discovered on his farm Vein OF
lead and silver ore that bids fair to
prove as valuable as gold mine.
F. T. Amiss, SOD of DR.. T. B. Amiss,
and Miss Carrie Weaver, daughter OF
&c. Weaver, deputy county clerk
of Page, were married at the home OF
the BRIDES father, in Luray, yesterday
evening.
Louis Schwarz, the peddler who at.
tempted to assault the wife of a farmer
near Kempsville, was tried before the
County Court in Norfolk yesterday and
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and
fined 500.
Mr.. James L. Beck, a well-known
business man of Danville, was married
in Richmond last night to Mrs. Ceta L.
Scott. Miss Geneveve Scott, daughter
of the bride, was maid of honor, and
James L. Beck, ir., son of the groom,
| was best man.
Among the sad occurances OF the
| Fourth in the Fredericksburg commnn-
ity were three sudden deaths. MIR.
James Edwards, of Falmouth, aged 81
years who went to Cuba with the Fourth
Virginia regiment; Mr. Ira Bryant, aged
81, at the home of Mr.. James Obryhim,
| in Stafford, and Mr.. Cooper Burton,
| aged 35, at his home in Spottsylvania
county. The first two were unmarried
The latter leaves widow and two
children.
At meeting of the Board of Hand
ley trustees, held in Winchester yester'
| day evening, J. T. Richards and Gen
H. w. Palmer, who are Judge John
Haudley's executors. made report
| and handed the board their check for
$4,000, rentals and interest, from
Judge Handley's estate during the past
year. This makes over $50, 900 receiv-
cd from the estate. The money is to
be invested in Virginia State bonds IN
til the interest equals the principal, the
total then to be used for library and
for industrial schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-06
PRIVATE PROPERTY AT SEA.

At The Hague yesterday, the Ameri-
can delegates scored a great success in
obtaining from the international Peace
Conference unanimous vote in favor
of having the question of private pro-
perty at sea in time of war dealt with
at special conference to be summoned
hereafter.
Much diplomatic management was
necessary and many obstacles had to I've
surmounted before this result was
reached. The Americans have been
contending for an agreement making
private property at sea inviolate except
contraband of war in time of war.
The second committee of the confer
ence met in the morning and Andrew
D. White, head of the American dele
CATION, preached the subject. The
question of its admissibility under the
conference mandate was discussed. No
vote was taken, but an agreement was
arrived at to allow the Americans to
present their case at another meeting
10 the afternoon. Had vote been
taken in the morning the Americans
would doubtless have carried their
point by a majority of one or two, and
to avoid this resolution was presented
recognizing the Importance and com
plexity of the question and recommend
ing the summoning of special confer
ence.