davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
ILLINOIS LAWYERS
WILL MEET TODAY
TO DISCUSS RAILWAY RATE
LEGISLATION, PURE FOOD
LAWS, INHERITANCE TAX AND
OTHER MEASURES.

Galesbu G, H., JUS 10.-The an.
nual meeting of the Illinois State Bar
association win be held in this ely
tomorrow and Friday
The annual address viii be deliv-
cred tomorrow morning by Edward M.
Shepard of New York. The subject
for discussion will be Railway Rate
Regulation" James II. Wlkerson Of
Chicago viii lead for the affirmative
and John NJ. Zane for the negative.
Chief Justice Harry Olson Of the
Chicago Municipal court will speak
IN the operations OF that court; Pure
Food Commissioner Jones will dis
cuss the pure fod law and Carl Il. Ep-
lc. of Quincy will speak on he sub
icet OF "A Graded Inheritance Taxa"
In addition there will be reports Of
committees on law reform, grievances,
legal education. uniform laws and
negotiable instruments of law, judicial
administration, legal history and
biography, law reform. the practice
act. and various others matters Of in
terest 10 the legal fraternity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
KRISTEN HELD
AS ACCESSORY
WITH MRS. CARTER AND RuNYAN
IN ROBBERY or WINDSOR
TRusT co. OF SOC, ,ooo--ABouT
$4,000 STILL MISSING.

New York, July 10.-Harry Kirste n
a close friend of Mrs. Laura Carter, in
whose apartments Chester d. Ranyan,
teller of the Windsor Trust Company
who embezzled $4,000 of the con-
panys funds, was arrested, was ar
raigned today and held for hearing
on Friday.
II is said that Marie Duncan. Mrs
Carter's colored maid. has told the
district attorney than on Jnly > Mrs
Carter sent her 20 Kerstein with a
package which she believed containea
money.
The police department has sent an
officer 10 Chicago TO bring back 10
New York Flora Wood Mrs Cartefs
sister, who was arrested there lat
night. and who. the police believe.
may know something aboui the SIS.
600 still missing out Of the amount
Runyan took from the bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
DAY OF SPORT FOR
KN|CHTSTEMPLAR
COMPETITIVE DRILLS BRING
CHEERS FROM GREAT THRoNG
OF SPEcTAToRs-FoU HAND
SOME EM5LEMs AWARDED AS
PRIZES.

Saratoga. n Y, July 10.-Competi.
tive drills were the feature of this, the
third day of the triennial conclave of
Knights Templar With waving
plumes and clanking swords he bands
of gallant knights met in the field
of honor and drilled before youth and
beauty and brave swords Of the cele.
brated Saratoga race track. Though
tired after the leng parade of yester-
day. the knights buckled to their task
with vim and spirit, sustaining the
reputation they hold for perfect mili-
tary maneuvers in the fteld. The pret-
" evolutions of the several comman-
deries won salyos of applause from the
great field Of spectators. AT the Ma
sonic emblems we're formed by the
knights on the field and cheer after
cheer rang out as the gallant bands
evolved crosses. trianEies and eche-
lons in rapid succession. In Conve1-
tion Hall tonight. IN the presence Of a
host Of pretty women and knights in
uniform. the winning COMMANDERS
were present with four handsome en-
blems in token Of their skill
Grand Master M0ulton. The Earl IF
Euston and other distingr ished Ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
TALK OF WAR FOOLISH.

Mexico City, July 10.- Talk of waf
between the United States and Iapaa
| Is worse than foolish L declared PAS
anese Minister Arakawa, Ill the Pap
ancse legation here today. ArakaWsl
declared the situation has been esag
gerated by the newspapers He furtbef
says the japanese would DO the lasl
people In the world 10 ga To war With
the United States, the friendship Le
tween the two countries cemented III
fifty years Of cordial relations anI
harmonious efforts along on the sana
lines bringing the two people tn
close together ever to permit war.
The minis CT says n thing like tho
San Francisco trouble could possibly
promote conflict between The Two
countries. Europeans and foreigners
o fthe lower types provoked the San
Francisco outrages upon the Japane q
he declared and not Americans, He
ascribes all the trouble there as due
to he icaloesy of other foreign iae
migrants against Japanese laborers
laborers and says the feeling against
the japanese Is not shared by thu
Americans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
NAVAL HERO OF JAPAN Is
UNCLE SANS HONORED GUEST
Deprccates War Scare--America' Right to Trans
fer Battle Ships Unquestioned--War
Talk F0oIishness

| New York, July Admiral Baror
Yamamato, one Of Japan's most dis
tingHlshed naval officers, IS a guest d
New York. The admiral ana suite az
rived here this morning and will r.
rain mil July Il.
The admira's first day In New
York WAS a busy one. He was inter
viewed by half hundred reporters
lhld his photograph taken score Of
tones, receined visits from Major G n
.oral Frederick D Grand, Rear Admiral
2obley d. Evans Captain j. y. Adams,
acting commander Of the New York
.uaYy yard, and an unber of other mil
itary ana naval men, he also took a
long automobile ride aud diner with
members Of his parry
In his interviews the admiral dcprn
eated the war scare which has re
Gently appeared III both Japan and
America. He said that no small incl
dent could break the friendship
which has existed for 50 many years
between Japan and the United states
md that lie though the sensational
press Of the two countries was largely
TO blame for the war talk Az to the
prospective transfer Of the Atlantic
hattleship squadron to the Pacific
coast; that II was a matter solely for
the American government 10 decide
and one hat did not interest him in
the least except in that il was a
novel naval experiment
Admiral Yamamato took occasion toI
leny that on his return to Japan he
would become the leader Of the pro
gressive party. He said he had served
In one cabineth he was minister OF
marine during the war with Russia
and that he had no desire 10 have
anything to do with politics.
Rear Admiral Evans, who is an old
friend of Yamamato, called on him
during the afternoon, and the two sail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
MANY AMATEUR
GOLFERS QUALIFY
GLASS OF FIELD SHOWN by
SCORES WHICH WERE BET
TER THAN LAST YEAR.
BRITISH Ex-CHAMpION
Wins Gold Medal For Lowest Quail
tying Score Of n Strokes
M Many Matches Today on
the Program.

/ Cleveland, Ohio, July 10.-Thirty
three contestants for tie National
/ Amateur Go,f Championship todaf
finished their qualifying rounds wifi,
scores Of 1C5 or better. Nothing could
Letter stow the high class of the fiell
than IS On red for this years chan,
pionstip than these scroes, the higl
figures being for str kes better than
that Of d yeag ago at Englewood N >.
when 1G9 qus ifed Walter J. Travis
twice winner OF tho national cham.
pi0nshie, former holder Of the cham
nionship Of Great Britain and always
regarded AIS one Of he most tormid
able cen estants, today tied the ama-
tour course rec I'd Of II which Is tho
best seroe ever made In tho national
amateur gold championship and hut
for q topped miiifon shot on the fif
teenth hole which proved costly, he
might have tied the professional rec,
ord of 60, made by Willie Anderson
two years ago. w. r. West. Of the
Philadelphia Country Club, also made
his score earlier in Che day but the
Garden city veteran got the gold
medal for the lowest qualifying score,
as on yesterdays play he made 70 70
the Philadelphia youngsters rs.
Walter e. Egan and Chandler Egan
of Exmoor Fred HerresheoF, Of Gar.
den City; Norman Macbeth and W. G..
f vines II, Of Oakmont; W. A. Stick
ney, Of st. Louis; George S. Lyon, Of
Canadian; F. r. Martin, National
Champion E. NJ Bycrs O. w. Jones
and H. W Fraser, all Of Toledo; S G
Stickney, Of ST. Louis, and J. X. Bola
of Euclid, all made scores under 50.
Chandler Egan getting a "A and Tray
ers, Macbeth and w Al Stlckney T5
each. Eleven eastern players, . west
and two Canadians qaIilied fori
play, but the draw Was
for the westeruers, as 1t |
puts the western champion, Ned Saw !
yer, and Chandler Egau together in
the first round The east, however |
viii suffer in the afternoon, as, If
and Travers win their
their morning matches, as they are
are almost certain to do. they will
meet in the second round.
OF other favorites for the champion
ship is w. J. Travis who will meet
Father Sherman in the first round,
he winner If that match lin all proba-
1ilities Travis. will meet the winner of
he Lyon -Fownes match in the after
loon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
GAMBLING BOAT S
LICENSE REVOKED
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR RULE THAT THERE
SHALL BE NO MORE GAMs-
LING ON GREAT LAKES.

Chicago July l0.-The department
OF commerce anl labor has ruled thai
there shall be no more gambling boats
allowed TO run on any Of the Great
Lakes. This decision was reachel
after an investigation f the contro
versy between the city authorities and
the owners Of The ~Floting POolroom.
the City Of Traverse. George 3
Uhler. Inspector general. Of the steam
ship inspection department, AMI Law
renee o. Murray. assistant secretIry
o fthe department Of commerce ar
rived in Chicago today t. inVest tieala
The City Of Traverse and shortly after
their arrival the license Of the bo=t
was revoked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
SPECIAL RATES
TO MERCHANTS
Two-cENT RATE LAW DOES NOT
STAND IN WAY or Low
RoUND-RtP FARES TO BIG
CITIES.

Chicago July To- Eastern railroads
to-day decided 10 grant reduced rates
for merchant meetings 10 be held ID
Chicago. New York 81 Louis anl
~levelaud The rate will Dee one fare
and one third for the round trip on The
basis of three cents a mile Hitherto
applicants fer merchant rates hase
been told 'hst everything must 10
kept on two cent basis In states
where thcre are two cent laws aud b.
three cent basis in other states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
TWENTY-TRlRD ANNUAL cONVEN.
TioN AT SEATTLE REPRESENTS
3,456,9oo ENOEAvoRERS.
ROOSEVELT'S CRt ETlNCS
General Gecretary's Report Shows CO.,
1873 Societiea---An Increase OF
2,36G cincc Previous conven-
ton--Address BY Presi.
dent Clark.

Seattle, Wasb Jply 10~The later
inatlonal Christian Endeaeor conpeu.
tion began this evening with an al,
dress of welcome by Governor
MEAD and by City Eugneer Thomson
representing Mayor Moore An al
idrosa by President Francs II Clark
3and the report Of General Secretary
| VIM Shaw were madc Beside the
Irregular routine natter and inter-
Ichangc Of IDEAS and methods Of con.
l0ucting d model Christian Endeavor
! lsociety il Is aid several commercial
lanl political nropns tions VIII 10 con
isi6ercd A decided stand will bc
taken fer bette governmental condi
tons In accordance with a recommen
dation from President Roosevelt
Dr, Clark Of Post0n, was unanl-
Inously reelected president of the
United Society Ok Christian En-
doavor; Hiram N. Lathrop, Boston
treasurer; George r Graf, Boston.
Gle k of the corporation; Fred II. Kid
der, Boston auditor
Dcnominational trustees also were
elected The board Of rustoes at
The corporation meeting, elected Wm
SEaw, Boston. secre;arv.
President Roosevelt's Message.
The White House Washington
Ny Dear MI Shaw: ~ thank you
for your letter Thro gh you wish t.
extend to the international Christian
Endeayor my hearlest good wishes
for the admirable work they are do.
.ng, Let me in particular express my
earnest hope that you will empha
size as one Of the features Of your
convention The need that the Endea
vorers shoulsi take first rank III
good citizenship am glad You are
% endcavnr 10 bring his subject So
prominently before this neo.ins
II iwll re q pleasure to accept hon
orary membership in your Christian
Endeavor Patriots League for | am
sure that with the general purposes
aud efforts Of that League | shall have |
the heariiest sympathy, though Of
course | could not commit myself in |
advance 10 agree with all or thGlf |
views without knowing them.
wish you God-speed in your work,
beca Sc the Christian Endeavorers are
working fer the things that are vital
o the soul. and | believe that they
san do much that is of the very great
'st value to the cause of good citizen
ship for in The last analysis the fun
lamental requisite Of good citizenship
rom the standpoint of the country is
hat a man should have the very quail
ties which make him of real value in
he home. in the church. in all the
ligh relationships of life
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
,lr- William Shaw, General Secretary, Il
United Society of Christian Endeavor
fremont Temple Boston Mass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11

ors had long chat together After
the visit Evans said they had IA
lied The whole matter Of war between
America and Japan and had deeiarei
7eacc. Yamamato, he said. agreed
with him that war talk was all non
sense
1t Is absolutely silly to talk about
war between the two countries" saiI
Evans. There Is not any more rcsl
son why we should fight japan than
there Is that we should fight Italy
because OF Italian outrages in this
cogntry, or that China should declare
war on us because some hondiuii
hurls a brick through a laundry wiz.
dow"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
UNION SOLDIER
KILLED BY TRAIN
SCOUT or CIVIL WAR RUN DOWN
ON RAILROAD cRosSlNG-ls
SAID TO HAVE SAVED THE
UNION ARMY.

Oconomowoc. Wis, July 10-Git
bert Kenyon, who is said 10 have say
ed The Unicn Army from defeat at the
battle Of Shiloh. was killed today by
a 5 paul train at the Maple stree.
crossing
Kenyon was a member Of COMPANY
B. sixteenth Wisconsin Infantry an5
as a scout ia his eudeavor 10 rathe-
information be acidenfly got within
the Confederate lines During fhe
night be escaped and returned 10 head
quarters and impaired the information
of the eloseness Of Jhonston's force
which aet it is said. saved The Union
forces from defeat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
BIG EARNINGS MADE.

Peoria. IH Jaiy lQ-Tho annual
statement 0f the Toielo. PEORIA and
Western railway for the fiscal year
huws ihe gross earnings ~ 81 2S7
go. with operating expenses of 81
ela159. and iuteuesf on bonds and
taxes s-S7. 800
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
CHAs. n. MOYER A WITNESS
IN HAYWOOD MURDER TRIAL
Tells Why Federation Paid $1,000 To Defend
Orchard--Deni 5 Back Yard Conference
Cipher Telegram Interpreted

b; ise, July 10-Charles II. Moyc
went on the stand today as q witnes
for his fellow defendant, Haywood
and besides making positive denia
of all of the crimes attributed TO hin
and the other federation leaders, b,
Orchard, he offered an explanation !
the unsolicited appearance of thc
Western Federation OF Miners as de
fendan.s OF Orchard immedlatell
after his arrest a Caldwell fcr tn.
murdeg of Steunenberg
Meyer swore that ii was Jack Simp
Rins who engaged Attorney Miller II
Spokane to go to Caldwell to repre-
SOM Orchard, then known as Thomas
Hogan, and that It was at the requesi
OF Simpkins that the witness and Hay
wood subsequently advanced $l50f
from the funds Of the federation n
meot the expense Ct defending or
chard AT various stages of the rect.
al the defense offered in evidence q
member Of documents including here
toforo undisclosed cipher telegram
which Slmpkins sent TO federation
headquarters and the union at Siyo-
City, Idaho covering moves to pro
toct he federation which was charged
with the crime a few days after /
occurred.
Meyer began by saying he got his
fist knowledge of the crime from Den
ver newspapers and that on the even
ing of January 1, five days after the
crime, a telegram in the federation
cipher-a code in which certain mum
erals represented he alphabet and
published in the ritual of the organi
zation which was used to transmit the
password t. local unions-camo 70
Haywood from Spokane, 1t was long
and the translation was difficult and
uncertain. but he and Haywood figur-
ed next next day it was signed by
Simpkins and read Cannot get
lawyer to defend Hogan. Answer"
Moyer testified that he was suspic-
iuns about the message, the neMss,
parets aavlns already elsaigea tnHs
crime np 10 the federation and that he
decided 70 consult john Murphy sen
eral cfsnsel Tor the Federation, be-
fore lie took any steps.
Meyer said that he left for Chica
go that afternoon but that Haywood
took the mater Up and opened com
municatlon with the union at Silver
City and made arrangements to en-
gage Attorney Nugent to lock after
the interests of the federation and de
fend Orchard If necessary. Defense
produced copies fthis correspond
ence and all of it was read into the
record,
Continuing, Meyer said Miller came
to Denver about the first of the fol
lowing month. bringing with him the
record of Orchards preliminary hear
ing. Miller went to Denver at the
of Simpkins, so the witness
testified, and brought request from
Simplins that the federation furnish
the large amount of money that would |
be needed to defend Orchard. Meyer
said he and Haywood conferred with |
Attorneys Murphy and Miller and /
gave Miller $500
Meyer denied that he had ever dis |
russed any kind Of criminal act with I
Orchard or any one else or chat he |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
WISCONSIN TO
HAVE LOW RATE
FARE ON All RAILROADS HAv
ING GROSS EARNINGS OF $500
Per MILE. TO BE REDUCED
BtLL MAY Sc DEFEATED.

Madison. Wis 1nif le-Es a vote
II - To n the state tlis aiterHassa
razscd a two cent fare hl'i en al iines
having grass earniues of $3.50
mile
The molten tn send Orc hiil iH=
meiiafeiy to fhc assembly vas iest
and the bill vii nj. reach there D.
fore a hours This uaY moan tir
defeat 81 the mcasric a. namiser g
senst0-s wil have returned hQzie e
fore that time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
MANDAMUS WRIT
IN SCHM|TZ CASE
ISSUED FROM COURT OF APPEALS S
AGAINST JUDGE DUNNE COM.
MANDlNG HIM 70 FIX DATE
FOR HEARINGS.

sun Francisco July 10--This dis
trict court Of appeals this af ornoon
granted writ Of mandamus against
Judge Lunno commanding him i'm
mcdately 10 tiS Il date for settlement
and 70 settle fhe bills of exception in
the Schmi'z case or show cause why
he has not done so, The writ is re-
turnable on the 18th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
WINS WHIST TROPHY.

Chicago. july THE Hamilt n
Trophy the principal Of the contests
an the annual convention Of American
Whist players ndor the auspices q
The American Whist League vas woH
today by Grand Rapids. Mich. club
At the conclusion ~ the preliminary
games that club and the Chicago club
were lied At the second round todas
Grand Rapids was victor with eight
tricks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
KING EDWARD AND
PARTY At DUBLIN
PASS IN PROCESSION THROUGH
STREETS AND VISIT EXHlBi
TIoN-AccoRDED A HEARTY
RECEPTION.

Dublin, July 10.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandria this afternoon Wis.
ited the exhibition. Subsequently
their majesties passed in procession
through the streets of Dgblin to the
Vice Regallodge. Dense crowds cf
people everywhere accorded the King
and Queen with the heartiest recep-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
FLY WHEEL BREAKS
Killing One Man, lnluring Anotacr
Causing Many Thousand Dol.
lars Damage.

Joliet I'LL, july lo.-A twenty ton
fly wheel in the niant cf the American
Can Company bgrst today Charles
II Bowens an oiler. was killed and
Holm Orlanvitch, laborer, was badly
injured Several thousand OF dollars
damage was done TO the building and
machinery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
MINNESOTA WHEAT
Pronounced Safe BY State Entomolo
gist-"creen Bug" Came Too
Late to Hurt II.

Minneapolis, Minn. July 1o-F. L.
Washbu-n. stare eniomoi0gist. who
announced that one Of his field work
crs had found the genuine green htIg
n the Southern Minnesota wheat fields
today stated as a result Of furthe in
rcsiigaiion. that the insects have
made ,hei appearance too latc to 10
fhe crop any damage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11

had ever given him a cent except fol
expenses on the trip Orchard made to
Ouray as body gard for him lie
said he had no personal feeling Of
hostility for Steunenberg and there
were no circumstances hat wouId
make him desire the HE OF John Ne.
Wlle whom Ouhard testified that
M yer wanted to kill Moyer sal
Neville came to him after his arrest
fer alleged completely in the Tndapenl-
enae station affair and asked that the
federation give him $500 to reimburse
him for he expense he had incurred
Ia clearing himself, but this request
was refused
Meyer denied that he participated
il the conference in Fet;ibone's back
ya,d where Orchard said he, Hay
wood and Pettibope had discussed var
Gus ac 3 of violence. denied knowl-
elgc Of the subsequent meeting at fed
ration headquarters where Orchard
;NGre the Sleunenberg ANA Neville
'Hecuti MS were planned and aenial
practically every material statement
u all ot Orchards testimony Moyer
yplainod that Orchard accompanied
li,n to Ouray because Orchard was
vas going to Silyer,on and they made
he journey together as a matter OF
Convenience. Representatives Of the
nion mine workers had been beaten
~ Thugs employed by the mine own
ars and witness and Orchard carried
out off shotguns for their Cwn protee-
don. Meyer swore his gun was sub
equontly used to Kill Lyle Gregory,
Jut that Orchard returned ii OF the
Witness when they got back te Den
yer ana the weapon had never been
discharged up to the time Meyer was
arrested.
Told Of His Arrest.
Meyer remained on the stand
under direct examination all day and
NEST fthe time was taken up with
recital of the witness connection with
the Federation Of Miners. He told a
detailed story Of the arrest a Ourag
and his taausfer to Telinride where
HE military refused to recognize the |
processes Of the court sex in motion
. effect his release. He was arrested |
IN the pretext hat he had desecrated |
the flag by the issuance of fedora |
ion hand-bill denouncing the methods |
If the state officials mine owners and |
militia on which an emblem of the
American flag was reproduced. y
'opy of this hand-bll was introduced
ind then the witness told of various
Efforts TO sec2re his release and of his
arrest on a charge that he
vas implicated in the Vindicator out
age
Court Rules Against Defendant.
Only one important clash marked
he relations of counsel during the
lay The defense wanted TO prove all
he circumstances under which Meyer
nd his associates were secretly ar
ested in Denver, denied communi-
alton with counsel and taken to Idaho
" a special train, but the state op
,osed it. The court ruled that the
circumstances Of the transaction We're
lot properly a part of the defense
in attempt to show that the prison
rs had been taken illegally to Idaho
failed under adverse rul-
ngs of the court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
President cIark's Address.

| The key-word of Christian Endcavor
Is Training, training in expression
training in service. training in living
training of the heart, training of the
mind. training of the tongue; training
| OF the boy and girl training of the
young man and woman; training to
make men and women, training Ia
make citizens. training to make effec
tive Christians; training in the church,
iaining for the church. training by
the church.
This great convention from begin.
ming to end is an exposition. prac.
tical exhibit, so TO speak of the idea
for which we stand. This convention
would have been impossible, were q
net for the trained myriads Of Chris
tan Endcavorers who for a quarter Of
A cent ~ have been exomplifying the
broad idea of training for the service
OF the kingdom OF God.
This, | think we may say. was the
great thought which the Christian
Endeayor movement introduced in o
the church life of the day. or az least
the great undeyeloped thought whlcn
il emphasized twenty five years ago.
and which il mas continued TO empha-
size ever since. Il is the training
school o fhe church as the Sunday
school is the training school OF the
church.
The successes Of Christian Endeavor
have ocme in proportion as th.s
Thought has been developed ;its fail
8res have resulted from ignoring this
principle.
The Hague Conference.
Or Clark gave a fUu review of thr
work OF Christian Eudoavorers. what
the organization stood for. and ontlin-
ci its work for the future. concluding
=s foioRs.
But the Hag e Conference g. in ses-
sion. ana more conferences will BE
Concluded on Sixth Pags)