2O4 HANDBOOK OF LEARNED SOCIETIES 



PURDUE ENGINEERING REVIEW. The annual publication of the engi- 

 neering societies of Purdue university, no. 1-2, 1905-06. La Fayette, 

 Ind., [1905-06.] 8. 



no. I has title : Engineering review. 

 Price: 500. per number. 



LAKE MOHONK. 



Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indian and other Dependent 

 Peoples. 



Address. Albert K. Smiley, Mohonk Lake, Ulster County, N. Y. 



History. Consists of an unorganized group of interested persons as- 

 sembling yearly since 1883, for 3 days in October as the guests of Mr. 

 A. K. Smiley, at the Lake Mohonk Mountain House. Originally called 

 Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indian. Present name 

 adopted in Oct., 1904, with the extension of the scope of the con- 

 ference. Attendance usually about 150. 



Object. Betterment of the condition of the American Indians and of the peoples 

 in the various dependencies of the United States, largely through the awakening 

 of public interest and the education of public sentiment. 



Publications. 



PROCEEDINGS of the ist-24th annual meeting . . . 1883-1906. Philadel- 

 phia, 1883-87; [Mohonk Lake], 1888-1906. 8. 



ist-2d, published by the Indian Rights Association, have the following 

 titles: no. i. Address to the public of the Lake Mohonk conference, 

 held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., October, 1883, in behalf of the civiliza- 

 tion and legal protection of the Indians of the United States. no. 2. 

 2d annual address of the Lake Mohonk conference. 



Distribution. Not on sale. Exchange limited; a limited number of the reports 

 available for free distribution on receipt of 5c postage for each report. Apply 

 to A. K. Smiley, address as above. 



Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration. 



Address. Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N. Y. Corresponding Secretary: 

 H. C. Phillips. 



History. Consists of an unorganized group of interested persons as- 

 sembling yearly since 1895, for 3 days in May or June, at the Lake 

 Mohonk Mountain House, as the guests of Mr. A. K. Smiley. Attend- 

 ance usually about 300. 



Object. Promotion of the principle of international arbitration and the formation 

 of public sentiment in favor of the application of the principle to the greatest 

 possible number of settlements of international differences. 



