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Show ANTI-POLVOAMV AMENDMENT llo..On),,mltliMi jS.llrUlf llf l-d I.J AdrufstlM ot Hie Mit-lmlil The rssma of the Umiw committee or JudUlnry were crowsTiI to oterflnwlnf Uedneaday with the repfffteitatlrof many religion inlaalonnry and ocll reform bodle to urge the neeil of a constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamy. Anions thoae heard were lllshop Hat trly, Hplaeopal bishop of Uathlngtoni Iter l)r llamlln. In behalf uf the l'rct-byterlanchnrehi l'rct-byterlanchnrehi Wr.H II tlreen oflhe llaptltt church Mr. Jatnm fur the ttoman'a Home Missionary board of the lVeabyterlan church: Ml lennle Ackerman, Irarellnjr repreaenlallre of the W a 1 V i Judge V M rprlna;er of the Indian Territory) t)r John Dli-on Dli-on of New orkt I)r I. A loote of llrooklyn and iiulte a number of other representing rarlou denominations The addrratra were alrongly condem natnry of polygamy, and many of those engageil In missionary work in the neat staled that the Mormon church waa systematically propagating the doctrine of polygamy despite all dc-nlala. dc-nlala. The lady apeakera appealed In particular par-ticular for protection to the aanctltyof the Amerlctn home Mra Jameagaro Ihe result of twenty yeara nbserratlon on this aulijrct, while on the Women Home Missionary boanl of Ihe 1'reshy trrlan church tihe spoke In the most rigorous tcrmiof denunciation oealnst the Mormon church 1 hey were colon-Itlng colon-Itlng and extending their work In "ontana, Idaho, Colorado and other nates |