davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Boston, s., Pittsburg. 2.

Yesterdays game at Boston between the
Pittsburg s and the home club was a pitch
ers' battle, timely home-run drive b.
Stahl in the ninth inning giving the game
to the Beaneaters by. the score of 3 to >
The fielding of Collins. Long and Ely was
the feature. Following is the score by in
nings: -s .rs.-. II T.. 49,. $50.
Eoston -. ..F-2u1 oil % 10 1 u l. 3
Tit sblrg .........l O. 90 90 D y L 2
Earned runs Boston. /: Pittsburg. 1. Two-i,as Sc
hit-F. Clarke. Home. sullivan. Double
Tlays-Phillippi to Ely I" oBrien: Wagner to Ely
10 DBrien. Sacrifice hits-Mct recry ~ and Leach
Bases on bGlls-Of iDineenys2: of Phillippi. l.
Struck out-gy Dineen. !: 10y Philiipp /. Wild
pitch -Dineen. Umpire Mr.. Day. Time of gaIHe
Or hour and forty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The Phillies secured IA good start yester-
day. on their own grounds. and were never
headed, the Chicagos being defeated by the
score of to 1. Gritfith's wildness in the first
inning caused the downfall of the Chicagos.
Following is the score:
Chicago. ............ 0 0 o 0 o 2 o 4
Philadelphia ....... S o 2 0 x
Earned runs-thIcago. l; Philadelphia 1. Two
base hits-Ryan. camel and Griffith. Sacrifice
hit-Delehanty. Stolen bases Childs. Mertes q,
and Camel. Double piays-Mertes. Chilis and
Camel; wolvert"n. La oie and Delehanty First
base on balls of Griffith. l OF Piatt. .. Hit by
pitched ball-Bradey. Slagle and Flick. Struck
out-By Griffith. 3: by Piatt 3. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 4. Passed ball Douglass.
Wild pitch Griffith. Unpire-Mr. Terry. Time Of
game-Dne hour and ffty-fiva minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
BROOKLYN's ATTENDANCE.

Not Drawing EnouHh Money to Pay
Taxes and Park Employer Salaries.
Charley zuber, sporting editor Of the Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Timely batting by the Giants at New York
yesterday enabled them to win from Gin
cinnati by the score of 4 to ,. Mercer held
the visitors down to six hits Both teams
fielded finely. Following Is the score by
innings:
CiBcinna ! q o o q o .
New York. ........... 0 2 o 3 "A
Earned r,ins-New York. /: Cincinnati. ]. First
base by erIors-Cincinnati. l. Left on bases Gin
cinnau 8: New York. 4. First base balls on
Hahn, l; of Mercer l. Struck out-Ry Hahn. 6;
by Mercer. 4. Sacrifice hits-yan Hatrtn and Sell
bach. Stolen bises-kahoe, Setback. Doyle and
Smith. Double play-kah"e. Beckley and Stein
feldt- Three base hit-Crawford. Two-base hit
Doyle tmlire. Mr.. Emsle. Time Of game-ohe
hour and fifty lniuuieS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
REUNION AND BANQUET.
Auburn Theological Seminary
Alumni Entertainment.

Members OF the alumni OF the Auburn
Theological Seminary who are in St Louis
attending the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,. gave reunion and banquet at the
St. Nicholas Hotel last night The affair.
which was attended by twenty-,line
alumniStS- was a success. After the ban
quet each member was required 10 speak
and relate some reminiscence of their term
at the seminary
The first speaker Of the evening was the
Reverend George b Stewart OF Auburn.
lie spoke upon the present condition of the
institution and OF the progress it had made
during the past five years. He also dwelt
upon the Alumni Association, commen ing
upon the good il had done IN the way Of
securing students for the institution. Those
present were:
The Reverends George B. Stewart, Au-
burn, n. Y; Richard Holmes, Pittsburg.
Pa: J. Delmer Murphy. Macon. Mo-: E.
Lloyd Jones. Cayuga, y. Y; Hugh w
Jones. Constantia, y. Y: William II. Bates.
Webster Groves, Mo; Henry X. Santorne.
y: Albert r. Judson, Hunter. y. Y: Frank
i. BrsDcroft, Groveland. y. Y: r. w.
Twichell. Lockport. Me: Isaac o. Best,
Mayfieid- y. y: John MacLachlan, Bling
G,Dcsns R9mt0a u George oss II wIam apsh Kas SaPe
Union Theological Seminary, \. Y; Richard
ID. Harlan. Rochester. n. r; Walter Rock
wood Ferris. Brooklyn. " Y; Charles l..
Hoyt. Chicago, III: J. Gilmore Smith. Dal-
las. Tex: William W. Weller. Geneva, n
Y: Hugh K. Walker, Los Angeles. Cal. !:
Kingston. Pa: James N. Douglass, Toledo,
o.: George B. Swinterlan, New Berlin. y.
"; c. c. Mckinley. Muskogee, l. t; James
i. Umberger, Junction, y. J.; s W. Pratt,
Campbell. n. Y; George Mckay. Chicago
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
Honse. hy Overwhelming Vote
Sends Eicht-Hour Measure
TO Senate.
AGAINST CONVICT-MADE GOODS.
tlii ia Prevent Interstate Com
mcrce on Penitentiary Products
Also Favorably Acted ON
National Legislation.

Washington. Nav el-The House to-day.
under suspension Of the rules. passed two
important bills reported by the Committee
ON Labor. one 70 extend the sish;-hour law
10 all labnrers employed under contract on
'nrernment work ana the other 20 pro
hiDit Interstate traffic I'm prisou-nlade goods
hy bringing them under tn. Jurisdiction Of
the police powers OF the state The former
o!ii Is designed to carry the law of 1899 to itss
logical conclusion. The convict labor bill
caused some sharp inquiries from members
from Southern States. where prison labor
is employed in the fields and In the mines.
nut, upon assurance that It would not inter
fere with the production of coat. cotton or
lumber. the opposition was not pressed
Mr. Gardner Of New York. chairman Of
the Committee or Labor, moved the pas
sage. under sasr onsion of the rules CT the
ni:i reported by his committee to limit 1.-THE
hours of daily service CT laborers and me-
chanics employed upon work done for the
tnlte! States or any Territory, or the Dis
trict OF Columbia" MIR Gardner explained
That tn" bin would compel all Government.
contractors 70 have their work done on the
e!sht-hour system. and would correct the
law of lsq2
After number OF speeches In its favor
the bill was passed. I51 TO "a
Mr. Gardner then moved the passage un-
der suspension OF the rules. of the bill TO
prohibit Interstate traffic In cnnvict-made
soouS, anu to c!othe the States with the
power 10 regulate their sale
MI Bailey asked why the committee had
not included in its biii provision against
truSt-made goods
II Is fact that t,ust-made goods said
he, are vastly more injIrious .o Labor.
than Convict-made goods
Mr. Gardner explained that matters re-
EI'hg 10 trusts were not within the juris-
u!ction of the Committee on Labor
Mr Williams Of Mississippi asked If Mr.
Gardner would accept an amendment 10 in
Guide trust-made goods
No. | would not replied Mr.. Gardner
II Nouiu NOT he germane, and il might
destroy tie bill
Mr.. Leniz of Ohio supported the bill. II
was as proper that a State should take
care Of its convict-nade goods as that It
should take care Of its ConvictS. But he
insisted that Congress should go further
ana lncl.ide a provision against trust made
goods. He declared that the Republicans
ments.
The trusts said he TO whom You Of
fer your daily prayers for revenue In the
coming campaign. Will not allow you" ZAP
piaUse on the Democratic siie.)
The bill was passed without division.
bin was passed TO ADMIT the publications
OF State agricultural departments to tho
mails as secoDd-clasS matter.
Conference reports on lhe agricultural and
forIiiicatlon appropriation bills We're
adopted.
The conference report on the army appro-
priation bill was rejected. because the
House conierees mad agreed to all item TO
appropriate 1,.D for n library in Mania.
The bill WAS sent back To conference.
Al p n. the House adjourned
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22

regular speakers who are on the programme
for the monster mass meeting to be held
in Cooper Institute on Thursday night:
Doctor Henry VanDyke OF Princeton and
Wheeler II. Peckham OF this city will de
liver addresses. EX-,iovernor Boutwell, Of
Massachusetts is to be the principal speak
er.
Among members Of the league the anti
imperialiSt sentiment Is 50 strong that the
tariff and financial questions ara regarded
as of minor importance. TWO letters 10 T.
W. ordway. secretary Of the league. were
received from Captain Patrick q Farrell of
Washington. who is 10 address the meeting.
In these letters he says:
MY heart is in the cause Of anti-im-
perfalism. | believe that the future of our
Republic will depend largely on defeating
Mckinley next fall. Practical politics show
plainly that it will be Mckinley or Bryan.
| have always been a protective tariff MAN
and in favor of the single standard. ard
during the late presidential campaign
stumped many States for Mckinley. Now
am for Bryan no matter how | may d.s-
sent from his tariff and financial views. He
is "A brave Hnd courageous man.
My proudcS; memory is that was an
aboliti"nist and sincere and active Re
publican. I have not deserted the prir-
cipl.S of the Republican party yet. Mckin-
hey and Hanna and their followers are th,.
real dcserters. | still stand 10y the faith of
the fathers who saved the nation and free,
the slaves, and for that reason 4 am doing
what can tn defeat Mckinley and impe-
rialism. and stand by Bryan and Amer
icaniS:n."
Secretary Ordway was asked this morn
ing whether. in consideration Of the anti
administration views held by captain
O'Farrel and others actively engaged IN
the movement. the coming meeting could he
a. gardct in any sense Democratic
mass meeting. This he cmphaticaily denied
ing that the mai ajority of the MEM
borS were Republicans. and ready TO sup
port the administration ii il would drop i'm
pcrialism from the partys platform.
I'm case. however. the Republican party
continues its present policy" he said. "one
Of two things will happen either We will
n II a an
dependent ticket. with anti-imperalism as
its platform will be organized
1t seems probable that. considering the
failures In the past of third-party move
merts. and the practical certainty that tho
Republicans will uphold their present inn
perlalistic policy. the support of the Anti
ImIerla,lst League viii fall to BRYAN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
MORGAN'S RESOLUTION.
senate orders Investigation of Canal
GbstructfOnists.

Washington. May 2l.-In the Senate to-
day bill to dstach the county Uf Concho
from the Western District of Texas. and
attach it to the Northern District OF Texas,
WAS passed.
The resolution offered few days ago by
Mr. Morgan, directing the inCeroCsaiIit'
Canal Commission 10 make Inves;iga-
tion with Il view of ascertaiiling whetG= T
there Is any corporation or Organization Of
individuals whicn has for its purpose the
obstruction Of the United states in con-
structing tn. iSthman canal. and for other
purposes, was adopted
A bill 30 create the Southern Division Of
the Southern District Of Iowa for judicia!
purposes was passed
At the request Of the Committee on Privi-
ieges and Elections, the rs solution relating
TO the Montana senatorial case was post
puned until Thursday at i O'Clock.
Mr. Sullivan of Mississippi offered a res0-
luton directing the Secretary of the Treas
Try to inform the Senate whether volunteer
officers and men in the late war with Spain
were paid twice foy the same service; re
ferred to the Committee on Military Al
fairs
priatine $3.50 to carry out existing con-
tracts for IN. pneumatic tube service, the
service not TO be extended until Congress
had taken further action. was then agreed
TO. IS 10 y, as was committee amendment
directing the Postmaster Genera to make
an investigation OF the pneumatic tube
service and report to Congress whether II
would be advisable TO continue the service
as at present, discontinue ii, or have It
acquired by the Government.
The post office bill was passed after an
other effort by MIR Pettigr@w to reduce the
appropgiat tiun for mail transportation had
been drteaf.t-lo TO IS.
Mr. Morsan moved to proceed to the con-
sideration Of the Nicaragud tanal bill. This
would have displaced the present unfinished
business Mr.. Morgans motion WAS de-
feated-2i 10 ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
The STRENUOUS LIFE
OF To-Day nore Wearing on Women
Than on Men.
How Hest to Aid Nature in the Tn
equal Struggle.

Doctor Cyrus Edison. the great specialist.
says in the North American Review these
true words: This American life of ours
Is far more WEARING on women than on
organization; they are intensely affected by
the strain. Two or three children are born
and the mother g a physical wreck. She
ages soon. far sooner tha.i she should. and
drass her weary days along
The delicate nervous organization OF
women. especially when great strain Is put
upon it, needs assistance. and in the sim
pie vegetable scientific preparation War
ners Safe Cure this aid is surely found
This statement Is 10 idle boast, but an
tabiished fact, dcduced from results at
tained through the Use of this great specific
In all parts of the civilized world for the
past quarter of century.
Knowing the inherent modesty of women.
Warmers Safe Cure Co. has secured the
services of Mrs. Alice f. Mccullough. NJ. D..
who will give medical advice free to any
applying Tor same.
The subjoined testimonial from a we'll
known and Trustworthy woman is but
Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Lafayette. r. l..
writes as follows: Il had been ailing quite
awhile not sick enough to be in bed. but
lust felt bad all over. palpitation. a faint
feeling at my stomach. then flashes of heat
all over; lame back, retention of fluids; then
again too copious: sickness at stomach.
headache over eyes and top OF head: also
at back of neck. 1 had no ambition, my
work was a drag on me. could not sleep
oughly discouraged. At this juncture a
friend advised the use of Warmers Safe
Cure and l tried IL. three bottles in alt
and have continued I'm good health ever
since. My age is =. am farmers wife ard
have lots to do. You are at liberty to use
this as you think best. as I have to thank
Safe Cure for the good health l enjoy to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
REPIBLICANS SCORED.
strong Minority Rcpor, On Antitrust
RilI

Washington May 1.-THE minority report
on the antitrust constitutional amendment
amt antitrust bi! We're fled to-day by the.
six Democratic members Of the House Com
mittee on Judiciary. Their renort against
the proposed amendment severely arrlj.ns
The MAJORITY "i the Judiciary Committ,,
"'"%inE tndi ~" proposed remedy against
trusts was formed FOR party and pniiiic, I
considerations and not with any real pur-
pos" of deii;nG with the trust subi,.t u
declares ti"t u" minority wCr.' not deemed
useful in helrinS tn franz, 'h,, trust amend
merit and bill and than the measures were
ttatcH .AurtlE as though they wer" pnlii-
zeal undertakings. Taking up the tr!lst arrsy-
tiCn the report says that VIXEN il is found
!hdt tle cnltf 81 those whose duty II l. To
prosecute olthdrrs against that law persist
'ntiN iaHS anu refuses tO prosecute any
Of them tne question arises: "Ar. we sut-
lcrinE most from It hack of iaw or power to
,lah. laW or IRON lack of officers willing
into the notion OF considering the law fulfil.
50 long as we are afflicted with executor
OF the law who will not So much as try to-
tNccut" 1t, though officers are 80 plentiful
crowiine"
The rrpor. adds.
And the committees view Of the matter
pontcal view. Of coursel is that the thin.;
needed !s 10 impose seYarer Penalties Ccn
paper upon those who are not prosecuted.
10y amending the Law so as 10 make il
abound in heavier fines. which the prose
cutting officers of the Government will NOT
NV u nave assessed, and longer terms IF
Imprisonment for the offenders. whom they
VIII not Try TO irdict. And such is the mix
tura Of politics and law"
The report urce- that the protective
tariff builds up trusts and gives tha paper
trust as an example. stating in detail the
effect on the smaller newspapers and the
poorer people. 4 remedy. il Is alleged, is
Withheld for political reasons.
The minority say that the arch-culprits Of
the trusts should be dealt with as are those
under the anti-lottery laws or under fraud
orders
They should be denied the mails as the
lottery and the swniler are denied the
mails. Various plans Of giving publicity to
trust operations. of placing trust goods on
UP moHnpolies under the patent laws are
discussed.
Our conclusion is" the report says. THAT
n the existing laws Were enforced much
WcUid b" done toward leSseniig the trust
evil: but those whose duty 1t j. to enforce
these laws will not perform their duty
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
National Bank Orders.

4
Washington. Mag 2l-The Comptroller 5
certificate authorizing the Illinois Bank of
Peoria, Ill to commence business with a
capital of $4,000 was issued to-oay-
The following changes of officers Of na-
tionai banks are tnnounced:
Arizona-The National Bank ot Arizona,
Phoenix. J. i. Sweeney, assistant cashier.
Indiana-The First National Bank Of YER
non. L. =. Trapp. cashier. IN place Of John
s. Morris; L. :. Wilson. assistant cashier, in
iowa-The FIRST National Bank OF Eldon.
J. -. Hunneil. vice president.
Wichita. c. @ Chandler. president in place
OF j. .. Davidson; +. +. Mastcrman. vice
president in place of A. s. Parks: J. w
bergman, second vice president,
Mississippi-The First National Bank OF
Hattiesburs. &. l.. Hawkins, president. in
place OF John F. Chsmpenois.
Oklahoma-The First National Bank Of
Enid, W. W. Hagen, vice president.
Texas-The First National Bank Of Mar
shall, w. l.. barry. assistant cashier.
The City National Bank Of Colorado. C. A.
O O'keefe vice president:
The First National Bank OF Celeste. W.
Z Weldon, vice president.
The National Bank of Nocona. y. G.. Cor
don. vice president: J. r. Modrall. as
The following abstracts show the condi-
,ion of national banks at the places indi-
Gated April 20:
Resources-Loans and discounts. sG, 2S3,-
So: stocks securities. etc. se5It.!Si. lawful
money ressrys. gold coin; s2ssses2 e @ total
tai resources. Sill. .79i. SOL
iabiIities-Indivihua deposits. s1195i 92i;
average reserve held. So.5'
Tennessee:
Resources-Loans and discounts s23.ose, =
S2i; stocks, securities. etc, 81 .s3.6il: lawful
money r. reserye, Szi ss god com; Ss.as ~ total
iabfities-Irdieidua deposits. So. .S71 10:
average reserve held 3S.32 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
SrEREnPrICnN I,NrEkraIS,tE.,-.r-. 81,


"'pDc"u eutertrinm-rt given last night "a,
kirkw"od Military Academy. The views rre-
s"fit'i wy" rr.n'lrally taken from the neighbor
huu! IF the academy. The boys in their ariIl
~" awkward squad AMI the officers in a group
W,f" among The subjects pictured upon the
screen The most interesting series Of pictures
represented a sham battle which had taken place
h-tw"cn two companies Of Students. Tn. photo
graphs from which III. slides made were
taken by Ivan q. Mitchell cf this city
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
The Oldest and Rest.

s. 8. 8. (Swifi's Specific, is the only purely
vegetable blood purifier known. and for
nearly fifty years has been curing the most
GeSpe rate and hopeless cases of blood and
skin diseases. even after physicians and
friends had abandoned all hope.
As most diseases that affiCt the human
family are due and traceable to impure
blood medicine that acts directly upon
the blood system. as does :. : :. IS re-
quired to make a perfect, permanent cure.
Potash. mercury and arsenic. so often used
in blood troubles do more harm than the
disease itself. causing inflammation OF the
stomach. dyspepsia. rheumatism and very
the body.
: : : cures Contagious Blood Poison.
Cancer SrrOfuls Catarrh. Eczema. Old
Sores and Ulcers and all deep-seated. Oh
stinate blood and skin diseases by purifying
and building Up the blood and eliminate 3
from the system all impurities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22
WOMEN DISCUSS MISSIONS.
Listen to Reports From Work in
China and Japan.

Women from many States are holding the
convention Of the Presbyterian oman !
Beard of Missions a. the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, on Charming an! Lucas
avenues. In connection with the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian church. iI
session in 81 Louis. Yesterday there was 4
meeting Of the BOARD of Foreign Missions
Their. will be sessions OF the various le-
pdrtments during the continuance Of the
General Assembly.
Mines. & r. Hopkins of St Louis. iresi-
iden5 Of the Bcard o. the S%ItMWeSl NV Was ~
Forsyth of Chicago. president of the North
west Board. and Mrs q. G. Yeisiey of New
York president Of the Northern Hoard A
number Of young women from 81. Louis
acted as ashers. The church was decorated
with flags from all The nations of the East
s.c West The minglinS Of colorS made
r-.tty effect On one side Cf the platform
Iaere was huge map uf the world. indic-tt-
Ing in what portions OF the globe the ms
siOnaries supported by the boards We're at
Mrs. Hopkins. as senior president. at 10
o'clock in the morning. announced the
hymn. Christ. for the world We sing At
iis conclusion Mrs. &. i. Wright Of san
Francisco, a member OF the Occidental
board read a Scriptural text. Then Mrs.
James II. Brcokes OF ST. Louis, a member
Of the Press Committee, offered a prayer
Mrs Selden =. Spencer chairman Of the
Press Committee, spoke few cordial words
Of welcome to the delegates from abroad.
\ hymn was sung by the audience follow
ing this. and then Mrs. q. \. trainer SpJk"
on the subject, Points from the EcuineDical
Council"
Mrs T. y. McNair. the wife Of Doctor
NCNair. who is prominent missionary IL!
Japan, gavR very interesting talk on
Day in a Nissi0nary's Life" She was fire.
ouently &pplauded and moved her hearers
TO laughter and tears. The morning ses-
sion was closed by Mrs. +. F. Nci;hea OF
chicago with a talk on Home Problems
In the afternoon the session opened at >
o'clock with a hymn. Mrs. q. g feisley
offered the prayer. Doctor J: Ross Steven
was the programme for an address
but. as important work in connection with
The General Assembly made IL Impossible
for him to appear. Doctor Cunningham of
Pekin. China made a very interesting ad-
dress OF the subject OF mission work among
the Chinese. After Doctor cunninghaEn's :
address Mrs. W. "A. Bonsack sang q So
prano solo, which was enthusiastically ap-
Ilaudsd.
Doctor #. y. McNa!r of Japan then re
lated some of his experiences In the mis-
sionary field OF that country. Mrs. II, II.
FORSYTH read paper on Giving. which
was followed by the collection taken UP by
the ushers. Mrs. Meade {. Williams spok,
90 the subject, missionaries Hour. and
the session was closed with hymn and
berediction by Doctor McNair. This after
noon the meeting Will be resumed at :
O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22

the acquisition of additional necessary land
at Fort Schuyler.
Leave for Two months is granted First
Lieutenant ). h. cOe. Sixth Artillery.
Leave for three months Is grlnteI Second
Lieutenant Haywood Robbins. Fifteenth In
fantIy-
Leave for four months is granted First
Lieutenant j. NJ. Williams, Seventh Artil-
lsry.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William Roberts
will proceed from Washington To Tampa
and upon the completion of the duties as
signed him at Tampa viii proceed to Ha-
vana for duty.
comInissary Sergeant J. W. Stubley
row on furiouEh from Fort Reno will be
sant - Fort Wright for duty
sergeant G. +. i'aulsOn. Light Battery F.
Thlrd Artillery. Fort Riley. is transferred
as a private TO Light Battery VI. Fifth Ar
tIt'ery- lie viii be sent TO Washington
Barracks for duty
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-22

ire whole matter will be referred to A spe-
clai committee to report to the next Gen.
eral Assembly
Snouid this not be the case. then the
question Will he on the propriety Of over
iniing direct to the preshyteries of the
Church at large, and the decision in this
case VIII depend upon the ch lracter OF the
Recommendations of the Committee otl
hiIis and OvertureS. X is the opinion Of
many prominent in the assembly that IN
case no radical changes in the Confession
are recommended the conservatives may
Join with the liberals in handing Gown the
recommendations of the committee 90 pres
hytcries. But il is clear that The ccnserva-
lives are in the ma aicrity and hold the Key
to the situation. They appear, however, To
IS right in tht. premises ard consistent
with the historic position of the Freshyte-
iian Church in matters OF doctrine; This
assembly cannot of Itself make any changes
n Ihe WcSi minster SianhtrCS.