davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
IN his discussion Of the taxation Of rail
roads Gov Murphy says in part
JERSEY LEGISLATIVE MEETS.
Gross Elected President OF the Senate.
Avis speak or OF the House

TRENTON y. j Jan 10 The New Jersey
Legislature was organized to-day amid
piles oi flowers on the members' desks.
Atttr clfertng an organization both houses
adjourned unti Aonday night The SENATE
elected. as president Joseph Cross OF Union.
- no Vas IT one time Speaker Of the House.
'ih- l.iuotity u9Toince was Thomas Farrell
OF ClCuCeatC-, Inc other Senate officers
chosen were
Secretary Howard l. Tyler. Cumberland;
assistant secretary, Lewis + Stevens. Cape
Nav, Journal clerk. s. Merchant Meeker.
mon. gR7istan. journal clerk j Horace
SpTaIue Ocean; Supervisor Of bills Isaac
Il pierson, Morris; assistant supervisor OF
bills, Samuel l.. Gillen, Monmouth; bill
clerk. DAVID A. Mcintyre Essex; assistant
bill clerk, Jonathan d. Watson. Camden;
calendar clerk, Wallace r. King Passalo:
sergeant at arms, James c. Morris, Mercer.
assistant sergeant at arms, Edward c.
Stuughton Burlington; president private
secretary. John w Cliff Union
The House elected "a Speaker Boyd
Avis of Gloucester who served in that
capacity last year. Tho other House officers
chosen we're: Clerk, James Parker Passaic;
assistant clerk, Upton S. Jefrerys. Camden:
journal clerk, Robert S. Terhune, Essex
assistant journal clerk, j r. Keasby, Salem
sergeant nj arms, George Lutts. Atlantic;
assistant sergeant at arms. William s.
Day, MiddleseN; supervisor Of bills George
r. Grover Essex bill clerk Edward T.
lotion, Norris assistant bill clerk Fred
erick W. Bender, Union; secretary to
Speaker, William II. Albright Gloucester:
assistant secretary to Speaker, Henry v.
7Bodine, Gloucester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
JAP FLEET ~ INDIAN OCEAN.
Persistent Reports That Baltic Fleet Is TO
lie Attacked

NpfCl0! tpON DfApd'CH 10 lHE sun.
LONDON. Jan 10 -Reports from Port
Louis, Mauritius. persist in stating that a
Japanese fleet is steaming westward. The
latest rlmor is that the fleet has arrived
at Diego Garcia, the southernmost OF tho
Chagos Islands, in the Indian Ocean whence
scouts are being sent out.
In an interview at Tamatave. NADIA
gascar. on Jan. ;. one Of the aides Of Ad-
miral Rojestvensky, commander of tho
Baltic fleet, said that To Admiral had
learned the day before that Japanese
squadron had started TO meet the Baltic
fleet.
The latter, from the time it passed the
Cape OF Good Hope, had increased its
measures TO prevent surprise The weather
had been stormy off the South African
coast. but none of the vessels was dam
aged All the crews are now healthy and
in high spirits
The fleet is bound for Nladivostok. where
/. expects to arrive AZ The beginning of
March Admiral Rojest vensky estimates
that a month will be occupied in crossing
the Indian Octan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
RCSSIANS REINFORCED.
Infantry Joining kuropstklns Forces Near
The Sha River.
.sp.clal Cabl, De,pafthc, 10 TIM So,

Nptfl1t tiulf LfNpIlfFf 70 M 'tN'
TOXIC. Jan lo,-The Asdhi reports that
since Jan 9 the Russians at Mukden have
begun to advance in the direction Of the
fighting line on the Sha River There are
also indications that the Russian advance
posts are about to move southwark. Re-
endorsements Of Infantry apparently are
arriving near Tengchipao.
Other reports, the accuracy of which it
is impossible 10 test represent the situa-
ton at Russian headquarters in Manchuria
as unsatisfactory The Generals are al
legged TO be losing confidence in their COM
mander-in-chief, Gen. kuropatkin. who.
the longer the inacton lasts, is subjected
70 gro~ ng adverse criticism for the series
Of retreats since the battle of 'relssu. This
atttuae toward the commander and con-
slant discord among the officers them
selves are stated To he operating unfavor-
ably on the ranks, whore discomfort l.,
apparent and increasing The men be-
lieve that any further atta upon the
japanese will result in faiitIe. They a..
consequently disheartened, and have shown
a lack Of spirit in recent outpost clashes.
The Rokunin says that the fall OF Port
Arthur has had already a marked effect
upon the Chinese Court.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Io.-News Of fight
Ing on the Sha River IA expected soon.
The weather has suddenly become almost
phenomenally warm, enabling the troops
to dispense with their oyercoats in the day
time II is stated that the Russians have
strengthened their right flank with u 900
men. Gen. Kuropatkin is said TO ne con-
tinually pressing the Government to put
more energy in the forwarding Of reen-
forcements and supplies. The attitude of
the staff officials here does not imply the
least possibility Of peace but rather a CON
tnuance Of the war more vigorously than
ever.
The Fumors Of the recall Of the Baltic
feet continues, but they are denied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
ADMIRAL D4IIS'S VIEWS.
Japan's Evidence Not Needed 10y the North
Sea Commission.
sp,eis casir D,lpa'ca 10 rnE srS

Spseio' Clble DtIp1'ch 10 THE Sun
PARIS. Jan lO.-Rear Admiral Charles
H Davis the American representative
upon the international commission Of in
auiry into the North Sea incident, was in
terviewed to-day by representative Of
the GIL Bias He was asked whether he
did not think that Japan should have had a
delegate upon the commission. He said
he did not. remarking that Great Britain
and Russia we're the only parties concerned.
The evidence Of Japan did not appear to
him to be necessary even shouldit be shown
that the reported Intervention of Japanese
torpedo boats was a reality.
Admiral Davis pointed out that, contrary
to what had been said. the United States
had not displayed especial sympathy for
Japan and that President Roosevelt had pro-
claimed the principle of absolute neutrality
Admiral Davis added. however, that Amer-
cans regarded the japanese as friends and
had business relations with them he
thought japan bore no malice toward the
United States for taking the Philippine
Islands. on which she had cast hungry
eyes In conclusion Admiral Davis said he
favored an increase in the strength OF
Americas hattleship squadron.
The commission sat from 10 A. NJ till noon
to-day in the Foreign Office The com
mission is still occupied formulating rules
of procedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
COULDN'T BALLor ron SENATOR.
Democrats In Delaware Turn a Trick in
the Legislature.

DOVER, Del, Jan. i0.--Surprises followed
each other closely to-day IN the morgan
lied and deadlocked Delaware Legislature.
Senatorial balloting for successor to Sena-
tor Ball was to have been begun at noon,
but while the two houses were continuing
the battle of ballots for presiding officers
the Democrats, acting simultaneously in
both houses sprang motion to adj
journ. With tho assistance OF Addicks
men, who want To prevent the election Of
a Senator anyhow, the Democrats carried
their adjournment,
Lieut.-Gov. Cannon, who bad declared
that he would call for ballot for United
States Senator for the full term of six years,
was left without the opportunity, but his
chance for taking firm stand came later,
At TN unexpected moment he forever set
tied the question OF how an Inorganized
Legislature could canvass the Guberna
torial vote and proclaim Preston Lea
elected
Immediately upon the reassembling of
the Senate this afternoon Lieut.-Gov
Cannon raped for order and said
az president Of the Senate, will appear
in the hall of the House of Representatives
attended by the Senate, on Thursday next
Jan. II. 1905, at II O'Clock in the forenoon
to open and publish the returns for the
election for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, held on the Tuesday after the
first Monday in the month OF November
last in accordance with the provisions OF
the Constitution OF the State in that behalf
Because of long conference Of the
Democratic members Of the General As
semby in the State House parlor to-day
rumor became current that the Democrats
were about to formulate plan looking to
an immediate organization Of the deadlock
body. The rumor was that the Democrats
would agree to the organization Of the
Senate with regular Republicans in all the
offices and with the Addicks men in the
I'LL the House, too, with regulars.
During the progress Of the conference the
two warning Republican factions we're in
high state OF anxiety Senators Rose and
smith, however, declared that nothing OF
the kind would be done by the Democrats,
and that they had decided not 10 interfere
in any way in the squabble among the
Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PLEASE ASK TO BE LEXOWED.
on. YES. SAYS "NERCH iNTS' Is
S0CIiTTON";. NE WIN, Will.
Republican Confab on How 10 Work the
Legislature FOR CitN Campaign Capital.
What 10 DO About Gas and RaneS
Iaw-EtlliOrS Invited to Meet OdelI

>
Legislature For CilN Campaign Capital.
What 10 DO About Gas and Raines
Law-EdltOrs Invited to Meet 0dell.
The Republican leaders Of the county
organizations of the greater CITY met last
evening at the Republican county com
mittee headquarters in the Metropolitan
Building 10 talk over legislation for this
city There were present at the conference
Louis Fawcett. chairman OF the general
committee. and Jacob Brcnuer. chairman
of the executive COMMITTEES Of the Republi-
can organization of Kings county. as we'll
as Timothy L. Woodruff and Michael j
Dady of that county; William Halpin chair
man u the committee of this county. Chair
man Ieander Faber Of Queens. Chairman
Thomas A BTanuif and Borough President
Cromwell of Richmond
A formal resolution was adopted to tho
effect that Il should be the stated policy
OF The county organization 20 take the
initiative in legislation which would benef,
the organizations II was also decided 10
AJAX the owners and editors of the Repub-
lican newspapers In those counties 10 attend
another conference TO be hold on the night
of Jan. 20, At the Republican Club
Tho confore nee viii be preceded hy a
dinner. and Chairman OIell viii make a
speech 10 the gathering outlining what
legislation. in his opinion. would help the
Republican organization in the corning
municipal election ~ taking the o'v uers
and editors OF the Republican newspapers
into their counsels the Conferccs said last
night they hoped 10 get the papo~- 10 sun
port any move that they might make
IT was learned after the meeting that the
representatives, from Queens and Rich
mond said that there was no doubt that
the owners and editors Of the newspapers
in their counties could be prevailed upon
10 attend the conferencn.- So far a. ct,tttd
be learned no promises OF this kind were
made by the representatives from this
county and Kings
William Halpin said at the close of the
meeting that one OF the matters which
would be taken up at the conference would
bc the proposal to amend the Raines law.
He said
-Allreal hotels have restaurants attached.
The Rnines law ought 10 be amended by
striking out the qualification OF certain
number of rooms and substituting u pro-
vision that any building with restaurant
OF proper dimensions and usual kitchen
facilities shall enjoy the same privileges
that bona fide hotels have"
There were good many reports as 10
the probability of the Legislature send
ing committee down 20 investigate the
public lighting companies, and incidentally
other things with a view to accumulat-
ing Republican campaign capital. The
statement was positively made ny some
Republicans that il had been decided to
appoint such committee but when an
effort was made 20 obtain from these rumor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
DIED..

btSNING ON SUNDAY evening. Of pneumonia
Ann Van Nest, widow % John s Blssng and
daughter OF the late Abraham Van Nest and
Margaret Field. IN the gsth wear OF her age.
Funeral services al her late residence East
i2ns Wednesday. Jan. IT, al 10 30 o clock
kindly oml, flowers.
CALKlNS.-on sunday evening Jan. 8. a. tho
HAhncmann Hospital, Par, Av.. Now YORK.
Hiram CahnN. late president OF the Hoard OF
Port WArdcus OF Sew YORK., aged a.
Funeral services viii be held Al the Central
Presbyterian Church. 51th St. between Broad
way and 9TH av,. Wednesday afternoon. Jan.
IT, Al half past 4. interment WoodlAwn, pri-
vatc.
HATCH 81 Dobbs Ferry. on Tuesday the 10th
OF Jailary. Anna Kate widow Of Warner D.
Hatch and daughter Of the late Margaret
Chcesran ard Judge Thomas Sweet.
Relatives and frends are invited to attend the
funeral services AZ Zion Church. Dohbs Ferry.
on Thursday afternoon. the 18th OF January.
4ociocK. lntcrment a. Auburn, y. y.
RoDMAN. MILITANT ORDER. Loyal LEGION
UNITED STATES CoMNANpEBr STATE or
NEW YoRK.-Com pAnlonS are informed OF the
death Of Lieut.. Charles ". Rodman
Funeral services au bc held this afternoon at
O'Clock nj queens, L. j. Train leaves gam
st. at 1890. Companions are requested 10
sttend By order OF
Gen THOMAS II. HUBBARD. Commander
=. NoHI Bf.AKKMAN. Recorder.
RITTER.-At Sicna. italy on Sunday Jan. 3, 1905
Henry Ritter. olees; son Of the late John p
and Mar A. Rlttor
RUSSFLL---At Short Hfn, y. J., Jan o. 1905
infant son nj Thou'as IL ana GrAcs Shields
Russell Norfolk and Richmond Va papers
please copy.
SPENCER Entered into res, on Monday Jan.
9. Caroline Arnold. widow OF the late Gcorr.
g. Spencer. In the I'D year OF her age
Funeral services VIII be held at her late residence
- Cambridge p. Brooklyn, y y. on Wednrs
day afternoon, Jan II, at as0 Inierneni
atHau'od. Conn. Hartford papers please copy.
ZABRlSkIE 81 l.enoN. Mass on Monday the
9Th inst, Helen Romcyn. elder daughter of
George and Sarah Forrest Zsbrskle. aged
i2ycarS
Funeral services viii he held at CALVARY Church.
4th nv and 2is ST. THURSDAY mornInt. Jan.
t., al 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
EXPLOSION AT P0Rr ARTHuR.
Contact Mine Blows Up, KillInE Twenty
Japanese.

speaai cable Despl'oh 70 THE SrS.
PoHr ARTHUR, Jan. loA contact mine
near one Of the forts exploded on Sunday
killing twenty japanese
The Japanese allow th. Russian prisoners
awaiting shipment great freedom. They
are permitted to walk about unaocom-
panied and 70 visit neighboring VILLAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Rrssian Dcsertrrs In Austria.

S1-ci7i JOE D1iDafch u fuE sra
BERLIN, Jan. lo-A despatch from Lem
berg. Austria, states that 900 RnssiaTs
who fed to escape military service, mostly
Polea and Jews, have arrived there. A
ma ioriiv Of them are in a destitute con-
dit hon Tho residents are raising sub
scrip,ion to enable them to proceed 10 the
Uni ed States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
M. DE- WITHE IS FOR PEACE.
REPORT THAT NE WANTST0 OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH JAPAN.
Condition on Which He WIN Accept Min
istry OF the Int crIor-NlinlIer OF
Justice Resigns-Japanese Fleet
Now Reported in the Indian Ocean.

Special cable Dt,psrch 10 THR Sun.
ST PETERSBURG, Jan. l0--It il reported
that NJ. de White will accept the Ministry of
the Interior only upon condition that he be
allowed 20 enter into negotiations with
Japan with view TO peace. The report is
dspleasing to Russians Of all classes OF
opinion exec t the radicals
Nj Muravieff, Minister OF Justice has
resigned. He will go TO Rome az AM
bassador in place Of Prince Ourousson.
The Grand Duke Serge will resign and
Prince Syiatopolk Miraky, recently Minister
Of the Interior, will become Governor Of the
Caucasus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Russian ships Allowed to Coal.

.5pffllI Gable Des paffh 70 NJ SUN.
PoRr SAID. Jan .-ViceAdmiral Bo-
trevoskys division of the Russian Baltic
fleet was allowed TO take coal and water
here and also to obtain limited supply Of
provisions after n declaration had been
signed in accordance with the Egyptian
neutrality regulations Tho division will
sail tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
MARRIED.

ANERElL BROWN On TUESDAY Jan 10 1906
AZ the residence OF her parents. q West a5Ih
81 by the Rev Ross Stevenson. Ma. daughter
Of MI and Mrs. George Afenls, 10 William
Bishop Avcreli.
lloyd SPRAGUE on tuesday Jan lo 1915
~ the First Congu, satpnal Church, Ftush!nz
: 10y The Rev Abcri Parker Fitch. assisted
nv Dr. John Abbott rtepch y -, Henrietta
lSihrog. daughter " NJ. and Mls. Edward
Everett Sprsgpe Of Flushing TO Nj. Rober
Hathaway Boyd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
JAPANESE HOSPITALITY.
Nagasalu Votes sum to Entertain the
Russian Prisoners.

LONDON. Jan. IA despatch to the
Times from Toxic says that the municipality
OF Nagasah has voted $500 yen to enter
tain the Russian prisoners of war as they
pass through that city.
The correspondent adds that the press,
while applauding Gen Stoessel's bravery
unanimously condemn him for going home
on parole without his army. His action Is
regarded at unsolderlike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
CLAIMING sToEssEHs LAURELs.
Prisoners Say kondrntchenko Was Port
Arthur's Real Defender.


LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE correspondent
Of TIE Telegraph at Port Arthur reaffirms
on the authority of prisoners that Gen.
( ndratchenko was the real 2efen Ter Of
Port Arthur. and that the fortress never
would have been surrendered If he had
lived According to the CORES pondeut,
Gen Stoessel was inchnod TO surrender
In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Iaps rInd Hundreds of MIne,.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Jan. 10 The ships engaged in
clearing the mines from the waters in
the vicinity OF Port Arthur have 30 far found
and destroyed 305
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
COY. MURPHY'S LAST MESSAGE.
He Would Permit No High Cleared Auto
mobile on n Public Road.

TRENTON, Jan. lO-Gov. Murphy SUBJ
mitted his last annual MESA &c TO the New
Jersey Legislature at the opening OF the
session to-day. Prominent among the
recommend .dons are the calling of con-
stitution.l convention. a revision of the
2v, , Of taxing railroad property, the
restriction of the speed of automobiles, II
necessary by the passage Of a law pro-
hibiting high geared machines on The pub
lie highways and a continuation Of the
present policy of improving all State IN
stitutons. He expresses qualification at
the showing made by the Department OF
Labor in the enforcement of tho child labor
law, Of the Tenement House Commission.
the State homes for boys and girls, hos
pitfalls and other State institutions of
charitable or penal character On the sub
ject of automobile regulation Gov. Murphy
says in part
When the present law was passed ! sug-
gested that the machines should be 20 gearrd
TINT II would be impossible thar the speed
named could be- exceeded Al TINT tine
WAS Informed that the power necessary to
cause "A mnchine 10 ascend the grades on our
them to make n much higher speed on the
level but improvements have been made
so that a machine can be genred to attain
speed not TO exceed twenty miles an hour
and stiU have reserve power which will
take 1t up the stcepcst Crade. ] earnestly
recommend. therefore. IN the interest OF "a
frightened aud suffering humanity, that
the present law be so modified that no ma
chine shall bee permitted on the roads OF this
State unless it shall be ReGred so % 70 mike
speed higher than twenty miles an hour
impossible Let high powered machines
be built. and let them be run on tricks pre-
pared for racing. Let them be taken here and
taken away by other contrivHnces but let
Thorn be kept on the roads absolutely and
let tho punishment for any Infringement Of
the speed law h. imprisonment 10: rot less
thnn thirty days. without my exception
Whatever The speed law cannot be en-
forced long rs the penalty Tor infringe
meu' rs "a hue
IN his discussion Of the taxation Of rail
roads Gov Murphy says IN part
The States revenue. for which tho money
annually received from railroads has been
the chief reliance. the rights OF property.
including the charters rights Of tho rail
roads themselves. aud the burdens o6 the
municipalities must all be- kept IN mind
In my opinion, nothing should be done " hich
will decrease the revenue now received by
the state from his source. or divert any of
n hat revenue 10 the local municipalities
Care also should he tHkcn ia the framing OF
any remedial Legislation that the REQUIRE
uents of the Constitution are observed Tho
difficulties hcretoio experienced 10 enactinR
laws 10 tax railroad property hat viii sQuare
with constitutional mandates Will I am sure
mike YOU alive 80 this feature o. the sub
IcCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
HONORs NoGI AND SToEssEL.
Kaiser Confers the Order OF Merit on Both
Generals

BERLIN, Jan. l0.-The German Emperor
has conferred the order Pour le Merte
upon Gen. Nogi who commanded the
japanese at Port Arthur, and Gen, Stoessel,
who led the defenders of tho fortress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Russian Loan Subscribed.

Special Ca5ls Despatch 10 THE SuN
Sr PETERSBURG. Jan 10 The latest
Russian loan. Of ISL. 100000. has been sub
scribed. Tho greater portion OF II was
taken ND in Moscow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
In McmorIan.

BALDWIN. Memorial services for the late W. H.
BALDWIN IT. will be held At tn. Church Of III,
Messiah. Park Az. and JIth St. on Wednesday
Ian. II, at y. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
10 PRENENr rNr1.mnNIA

Laxative Hromo Qulnlnr. tho world vide cold and
Grip remedy, removes ihr cause. can Tor the ful
name and look for signature nf p W. Grove pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESSENCE OF GINGER don't cure coughs ana
oulldgyou up llso PARKERs GINdER ToSIc
PARKKRs HAIR BALs4M cleGnses the soalp, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
L. 5. senator Bate Reelected.

Knoxville. Tenn Jan. lo.-United States
Senator W. b. Bate was reelected to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

at More than $4,000
al, New York business
concerns will tell you
that our card and filing
systems are radically diff
ferent from others.
1t will cost you nothing
to hear our suggestions
before you come to a
decision.
Library Burea u
70 Salesrooms, 6 factories.
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The Fumors Of the recall Of the Baltic
feet continues, but they are denied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
CHRISTIAN UNITY CONFERENCE
Plans for . Five Day Catherine In This City
in November.

Plans for . Five Day Gathering In This Ctt1
in November.
The first meeting Of the general committee
of arrangements for the InteTchurch
Conference on Federation was held last
evening at the Hotel Savoy. There were
present about fifty clergymen and hyrnen,
representing a dozen or more Of the Protes-
tant denominations. The Rev. Dr. William
II. Roberts Of Philadelphia presided.
Plans for the conference, which Ia 10 be
held in Carnegie Hall, this city, from Nov. Is
TO Nov 20, were announced by the secretary,
the Rev. DR.. L. B. Sanford. He said that
twenty-one religious bodies we're to be
represented by delegates.
The November conference viii have a.
speakers leading men from all bodies.
Among those mentioned are Bishops Doane
and Greer Of the Episcopal Church, Bishops
Mcdowell and Fowler OF the Methodist
Church. Justice Harlan Of the United States
Supreme Court, Senator Bevendge, Score
tary John Hay, Judge Grosscup OF Chicago
an Dean Hodges Of Cambridge, The topics
Of the conference will be various phases
Of Christian unity. II Is expected that the
conference will lead 10 the organization
Of a permanent body which, while having
no ecclesiastical authority, shall be able
to voice the sentiment OF the Protestant
churches on all great questions