davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
NEWSBOYS
BANQUET

The Seattle Esvsboys' union held
its ninth annual Thanksgiving ban
quet yesterday. Thirty boys were
seated at two long tables In the
Merchantg cafe. George Harrison.
the president OF the union, sat at the
head OF one, and vice president
Etanley Porneroy presided at the
other.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with flowers. and a boutonnier
was beside each plate.
The menu was an extravaRant one,
sufficient 10 eurfeit even the raven
Gus appetite OF growing youth. The
occasion was one Of such hilarfty as
only etr0nK-lunged and healthy boys
ARE cauaDla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
Soldiers Arrested

Joseph Beck. a soldier. was ar.
rested by Patroiman w. 9. Hubbard
early yesterday for anaauitlng
Charles King. also one Of Uncle
Sans men.
Herbert bowman, another unl-
formed man, interfercd with the Of
ncer and was thrown in with his
cofnrade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
Hero Of the Merrlmno

othorn Dicgnan, who was on tho
Merrlmae az the time Of the sue
ceasful sinking" az Santiago DO
Cuba. and who was severely lnjur-
ed az the time. IL reported TO have
quite fully recovered from his NAL.
edies. piegnan II son OF Mrs.
Julia Grimm OF this city and a
nephew of judge Richard Osborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
May END IN
A DIVORCE
Queen Wlihelmlns 10 by No
No Means PaclHed .


AMSTERDAM, Nov. So sensa-
tionai stories OF a royal scandal are
again current.
probable that Queen WllhciminA
win apply for a divorce on grounds
OF cruelty and improper behavior on
the part of the prince cunaort.
Letters received here from reliable
Hague correspondents state there Ia
no longer any doubt that the queens
illness was due 10 her eonsort's III
treatment.
Major Vantets. adjutAnt 0f the
royal household. II said TO have In
terfered once when the conHort hAd
actually struck the queen.
This led to duel in which Nanteta
was dangerously wounded and now
lies AZ deaths door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

the car al Scatter
0rain--Oats. go 0013l.O0. barley,
si7O0; wheat. chicken feed. $1,000
Butter. Fresh ranch. 1eWisc. ma
tive creamery. 22Wzse.
cheese--Native Washington. iid
iihc.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, SIC.
Poultry Hens, IiU1ihc. large
spring, fso; small spring, tBe; ducks,
isGi1isc. turkeys. iso. geese, sWpc.
Live. stock - Cows. sito. steers
snoi calves. thWTho: sheep. 4e;
hogs, 6ubMc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
TRADE IS
LIFEL.ESS
Country Furnishes the Only
Business In Sight

Today was not active on Western
avenue. The country orders came
ia wei. but city trade was dead and
viii probably remain no until Mon
day morning. The new steamer
goods Will be In then aud brisk day
" looked for.
Many live chickens came IN too
late for the holiday trade and the
market IN glutted today.
A chr OF bananas and a car OF
sweet potatoes are expected In.
Grain prices are steady. The far
mers are inclined 90 hold fast TO
their products. and there In little
buying Ia consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
Prisoners Remembered

The salvation Army sent lot OF
Thanksgiving extras up 90 the north
tank 81 the county Jail yesterday
To cheer up the unfortunate Inmates.
The donation consisted OF plea. cakes,
fruits and other dainties not usually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

10000 per sack, carrots. b0ae0c per
sack; lettuce, 7bc case. turnipa,
boGp3scs garlic, 60; cabbage. 7bcWf
cwt. peppers. 7bcdti.00 per onse.
huakH. s0c; celery. 2sGboc dos sweet
potatoes. tithdi.2b cwt, chill pep
pera. 2b0a0c. Aauer krnut 2AWAc;
dried flgs, cartons. 6oc. fancy. sbWToci
imported. ibo tomatoes. 400 case;
dates. h06e 10. radiahes, Zoe per don;
parsley. 70&soe, onions, fg.00M2.so;
owt. parnnlps. si.00pi IS. local green
corn. ti.sbqii 20, cauiifiowor. tiui.zs,
pumpkins. lac per Id. nquashes,
ihc. wax beans. i0ci Artichokes.
800 per dox. Brussels sprouts. Sc
per pound.
sutter Cheese. Eggs snd Poultry
butter 49, Washington creamsrisn,
pound prints. ace, Eastern Iowa.
and Elgin. 2sc, fresh ranch, l04lSc,
Cheese Native washington. fuii
cream, ishGise. Eaetefni New YORK
1snGite: Wisconsin. lie; Roauefort.
abe: Edam, fiiai2 per case. New
York. it4leo. Limbufger, iSUlIe.
brick. i6WiIc; Swiss. isuisc.
Eggs strlHtly fresh ranch. Sac,
pouitry-iiens iaaiso; large
spring. i24ise, small spring, leo
1870: ducks, iaafiic; geese. Toe; live
turkeys. itaisc. dressed turkeys.
tic.
Honey--i2Mqfifc.
Provisions
Fresh meat--cow beef, 10 Id; steer
beef. T07Mo per 10. mutton. wethar.
To. ewes. eho, pork. Toe per ib: veal.
large, Sc. small. Toe.
Provisions Hams. iflacs breakfast
backs. Zoe: bellies. lie.
s00p, corn. ti.sa per 100 lbs,
HAy~@fuwet Sound. per ton 10000
i7,coi Eastern Washington timothy.
1890: alfalfa. tii.oo.
Corrected daiiy-The following
prices are being offered 10 the produ-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Gated with Joy, swarmed into tho
field. and lifting Capt. Hunt0on and
hts followers on their shoulders. car
ried them from the field. A process
sion ~ 800 students escorted The
team up aud down second and First
avenues 60 the Y. NJ. &. A.. where
the two teams dressed. A feature
81 the game was that no one was
injured. Strauss replaced Minklcr
at half back near the tlnlah OF the
game because Of a previous promise
Of Capt. Huntoon.
Atlendro the vkssser
In the evening the two teams saw
Wang at tho seattle theater The
footerS were there In force. ami on
every occasion told the audience how
happy they were by college yelis and
songs. The players on the stage
responded 20 the enthusiasm and ap-
peared wearing the purple and gold.
When the elephant walked on the
arena. the legend Of 10 20 0 wrlttsa
en- his forehead was the signal for
an outburst Of yella in which the
audience good-natnrediy Joined.
The result OF this game leaves the
championship OF the state In doubt,
The scores az the four tennik-tf. ~
w, Fullmsn. Whitman and u. OF 1.
are "a follows. u. OF w. va. whit.
man ella. u. o. w. W.. Pullman Oslo,
". Of w. vs.. fdnhe 100. idaho ia.
Pullman Sc, Idahe VI. Whitman 0-t0,
Pullman W. WHITMAN 80.
Those Who Pisyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
JoBgIHe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAILYJ
Creon Fruit.

Lemons ga.s00sso box. cooking
apples. h0@Tbc eating apples. tl.26
also: oranges. g. a0ffa 50. bananas.
szQs.5a. pears. tiUt.k0: California
grapes. ti.o0Ui.s0. cranberrics. 1900
80 50 per bbl; ounces sBeuti 90. per-
simmons. ti.2a0i.bo per box; grape
fruit. HneWh 90 per box pomeFran-
ates u ssfffsn. pineannies. $500 per
dozen. Jap oranges, Ss0p0c.
segetsbies
Potatoes ga 0o4z6.oo ton. beetr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
EAGLES EAT
4 Merry Time Observed by
Seattle Aerie No. I

Seattle Aerte No. I. Frafernal Or
der Of Eagles. gave a Thanksgiving
social 1t their hall In Masonic Tenn
pie block last night II was the
first social Of the order In which
the wives and friends OF the menu
bers were invited The hall was
tire evening was passed In a most
pleasant manner.
During the serving OF a very fine
banquet. the following musical. ora
toricAl and musical program was ex-
cellsntiy rendered:
Address Of welcome -. w. r. Moore
Vocal solo -. .....Mrs. Ida Hannufn
Eagles Quartette .Pulser Bros.
Address. Our Lady Friends" =.
-. .......... 81. II. HUMPHREYS
Vocal solo -. .......-J. c. McAulifse
Kecitation Miss Men Langdon
Kangaroo court .................
Address, The FraternaI Order OF
Eagles. Del Cary Smith. q. w. p.
Vocal solo $500 Mrs. l. 8. Thompson
Song and dance ......... $1,000.
--..Linnie Love and Norman
Margeson
Kangaroo Court .. -
Vocal solo .+.s.... Mrs. Ida Hnnnum
Address, ~Our Principiesy ......
49, %.~...s .........H. ". Thompson
Vocal solo ......-..AIbert c. parnell
Piano solo 1850. Nflss Alma Shaw
Vocal solo -. .....Dr. Carl Hoffman
Kangaroo Court
Vocal solo 49,. Mrs. L. 3. Thorupaon
Vocal solo ......J. q. McAulfffe
Eagles qnartefte ..... .Pulver Bros.
Vocal solo ..... Mrs. II. J. Claussen
Recitation Miss Nell LanRdon
Song and dance 80. ..........
<...By members Of the Devils
Auction Co.
The arrangement committee that
had charge of the social Was COM
posed Of w. Hickman Moore. a. r.
Partridge, Jeff Graves, y. VI simon
son. II. A. Beck and j. G. Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
Iohn Nelson Killed

John Nelson, an ennpioye Of the
Fail city Logging works OF Fall
CITY. was instantly killed by being
hit with a steel cable yesterday
morning. The body was brought u
Seattle for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
MORTALITY RECORD

Tho funeral Of May coync was held
from the Church OF our Lady OF
Good Help al o'clock this after
noon. Burial was IN Calvary Gene
terry.
NJ. ]. Aibln, aged 30 years. died at
his residence NJ North Bend yea
terday. Deceased II well known
throughout the Northwest. having
lived here for the past ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Women's Fine Cotton Hose. IA
latest stripes or figures, high
nplicsd heel. double toe and sole.
these sell regularly at $50 a pair.
after six 2sc.
Women's Fast Black Cotton
ffoae, high spliced heel, double
toe and sole. regularly worth &c.
after six lie,
women'a Jersey Ribbed Heavy
Fleece Lined Yeats and Pants, In
grey or white, extra qnaittys
these sell at soc a garment, spec
iai after xix 13cs
W0men's Grey Jersey Ribbed
Wool Vests. with silk neck rib
bon, extra fine quality, worth
75c, after six k7iAc.
Misses. or Boys Heavy Fleece
Lined YeNta and Pants. plain or
ribbed: these sell regularly at
SIC. after six Ice.
A line OF Trimmed. Hats. worth
ta.b0. after six si.7b.'
Golf Caps and Boys Caps. with
leather visions, worth boc and Sc.
after sin zoe.
oxford TaIns. worth soc. after
sir &c.
Quilts and Wings. worth Sc.
after six &c.
Quilts and Wings. worth ioc.
after ak Be-.
LSsterated Tooth Soap, sc
boxes. after sin Sc.
Que Of Kinks bert soaps. the
''Tavon supcrba." at half price.
after six.
There are three cakes In each
box. hard mliied. and only 100
boxes 20 be sold NJ. the box iBc.
Baiham Tniu Toilet Eoap. three
cakes In a boz. worth izi4c. after
six i-tt.
Only boxes 10 a customer.
Green CASTLE Soap. one pound
bare. worth i3zc. after SIX 7lsc.
Shampoo Powders. worth iec "A
package, after six two pack
aEsa for five cents.
Best Machine Oh. after six tc
a bottle.
20 dozen Mems ssc RnspenderK,
after six &c pair.
Boys Outing Flannel Night
R0bcH. after ak soc each.
Mems Spanish Mixed Cotton
Sex. ak pairs for &c.
Es-in. Wool cheviots. splendid
storm Eusting. In medium and
dark grades, worth SC. after six
boc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Witter Springs Medical Water
cures rheumatism, eczema ana all
blood and skin diseases. At drug
eists or lzio First avenue -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Fer Idaho Horton was a factor, as
his kicking ability saved hss team
from a worse defeat Strong made
an end run Of 10 yards. and Gibbs
made two or three good line plunges.
Griffin at quarterback showed good
xeneraiship.
Fully 200 people witnessed the
game The varsity roofing orNanix-
Mti1u was ont IN full force and gave
Knapsa support TO their gridiron
heroes. Idaho was also cheered
whenever IL made a good play. and
small boy with 9 big megaphoue
stationed on nearby telephone pole
yelled himself hoarse in It's behalf.
Efter the Game
The scene after the game was one
or indescrfhabte confusion. Whe q
time was called the students. intoxi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

The officials were: Referee. Scott
Calhoun. stamford. umpire. 4. NJ.
McCallahan. Oregon; timekeepers--
Ralph Sheafe ana n. T. Lippman:
hnemen--E. j. Wright and Robert
Gornlry: Observation-Disclosures and
MeElmon. Time Of halves. ~ min-
uges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

w. Il. Page. OF sos sixth avenue
south. have reported 20 the police
that two pairs OF blankets had been
stolen out of his room.
Buy stock Inter state Fisheries
Co. 500 Pacific block ..
-s--vs-~s --+---a-
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
When Others Fail Consult
The Doctors q
The State usstra- Medical Institute

SO well and favorably known as Sc
attle's leading and most successful
specialists, for their many wonder
ful cures IA all blood and Skin di-
seases. sores, spots, pimples, scrof-
ula, tumora. letter, eczema and blood
poison OF every nature.
ALL CURES GUARANTEED OR
MONEY BACK.
For 10 years the State Electro
Medical Institute has been fixed
fact, and IL viii remain 50. IL Is as
standard as American Gold.
The State Electro Medical Insti-
tute has many imItators, but no
eqtfais.-Seattle Times.
office hours, . a. m. TO p. m.
Sundays, 10 a. m. TO | p. m. only.
WRITE your troubles IL out OF
city. Thousands cured by CORES
pondence and medicines sent sec
reilly. Book sent free on request.
State EIsotFo-Medlcal institute
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.'S
Bldg, 70i First Ave-. Rooms 20.
II, 20, 20, "a.
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Corrected daily-rhe following
prices are being offered 10 the produ-
Ger IN round lots on the dock or In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
VICTORIOUS over IDAHO TEAM
BY Score Of 10 to the Local Varsity Wins Splendid
Game Of Football and Thereby Eyens Things Up
Bit With Their Old Antagonists

As published exclusively IN the
star yesterday. 10 to . waa the score.
fus The account did not fully de-
scribe The game OF football AT Ath-
setsc park between the rival uns-
tgrslts team Of Idaho and washing
ton. Only once during the 81 mia
Ntes Of play did the BAH get within
~hc lncal teams 2S-yard line. Thea
&Vrtun. the Idaho fun back. tried a
pi&ce Kick for goal, but the attempt
w@S blocked aud on the next play
Was kicked out OF danger ny Card
ntr, W&shinxton's biz guard. Twice
dOrink the game the Washington
boys lost the ball inside their OPP
panents lo-yard ilne-cnce ON n
tumble and once on downs. Ths
bah was kicked out OF danger BY
Horton Of Idaho. only 10 be carried
hack by the irresistible PUSHES %
the Washington eleven. The latter
owe their victory 10 the machine -ilke
team work Of the backs, 20 the hero
ic efforts Of the two tackles Will
lians and Ewing, ard to tho excel
lent Stewardship Of Corhett the4s
quarterback
oak for Revenge
Washington was thirstlng for res
xeuge and. smartinr from their de-
feat at the hands Of Idaho last fall
In Spokane. and sore AZ the nnS
sportsmnnilke action q the Idaho
manager In refusing 10 play unless
given a large proportion u the gate
receipts. the wearers % the purple
and gold played % win. and 20 PIC
up as large y score as possible. 1t
was only good fortune and the kick
inx ability OF It's full back that
saved Idaho from a greater defeat.
Can't. Huntoon made washingicn's
first score by a z0-yard end run.
MeElmon made the second to1cn-
down BY straight buck through
center. Neither II the goals were
kicked. Mlnkler made q 1o-yard Fssn
through Idaho'S center. In the frs.
half Gardner. McEImon and Capt.
Huntoon did some pretty line hurd-
Ling Cochett's Eeneralship VAS n
feature Of the game. and he ran
back Horizons punta from Is 20 ~
yards Williams and Ewing were a
tower Of defense for washington at
tackle. Zseharth. Gardner and Spi-
dell, the center trio. easily outcimaH~
ed their opponents and were notice.
able for the way in which they fol-
lowed the ball. Cosxrov@ and Duffy,
the euds for the victorious eleven.
were iupregnable on defense and on
puuts would tackle the opposing full
back Invariably for \ loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

90 20 Spinning for bicycle rcpaira
Diamond Ice--the best lasts long
est. Tel. May 1863. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Potatoes iaaOO0as.o0 a tom eeels,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

SIX. 3c.
Invisible Hair Pins. after sls,
2ikc a box
Leather Chatelaine Bags. worn
Tbo. after six. 5Oc.
Fancy Hat Pins. worth lse
after six. 90.
We will sell three games. worn
&c each. for I0c after six oniJ
three 70 "a buyer.
z5c Tiplez Vases at &c eaek
after ak.
Decorated Jardinierea and pt.
destais. regular value 81. sftsr
sir. Gee.
Vases for cigar wrapper. i.
inches high, after six. z5c each
colored Table Covers. 1914 s,z< :
in red and white and red ses
green oil colors. worth 81, aftes
aix, CSC.
Pull size White Crochet Bel
spreads. Marseilles pattern, hem
med. ready for use. worth 7sc.
after six, each 1ec.
1000 yards Dark Cotton Youj-
arcs. 11 Inches wide. fast oolu1
worth Ioc, after six, q yard. s..
1000 yards Of Plain Back Nj
Inc. two 70 eight yard lenesAs
worth Ice. after SIX. 8 yard. 81
women's All Wool Fascfnaaorx
regular 75c kinds. after ak. ~.
Cblidren's Efderdown coesa. a
stripes. trimmed with Angofa
fur. after ak. Tec.
Women's and chiicren's Gotta
Flannel Drawers. after s.x. IL
Ioiasses and pepperm6nf
Kisses. regular price &c q poun1
after six ibc-
Couch Fringes. worth &c
yard. after Eix. Toe.
Drapery Fringe. In silk and col
ton. not all colers 70 choose from
worth lee 10 I5c a yard. aftef
six. &c.
Linen Bfhs. with borders. after
six. SC.
Ruffisd Pillow Covers, for baby
pillows. after six. each. b0c-
women's Ezaerdown sAcQuts.
good quality. IN gray. red. pink
and blue. made with silk frogA
worth fl.3s. after six. re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
o
5r AFTER SIX

matohless list Of bargain FOR after
the holiday buying which win
doors tomorrow Night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-24
AFTER PREsBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
WaycrOss Making Very Determined
Effort to This End.

Waycross, Ca, May 23.-Rev. H. S. Abb
bott president of the Georgia Conference
of the Wesleyan Church, and superin-
tendent of the Southern District of that
church, comprising all the Southern
states east of the Mississippi river, has
| been spending a few days in Waycross.
/ On account of failing health Mr. Abbott
has rendered his resignation president
and superintendent, to take effect July 81
settle down and take at least one year
Test. At the expiration of this time, II
his health has improved sufficiently Mr.
Abbott will resume his ministerial work
Waycross is after the Presbyterian COL
lege to be erected somewhere within the
jurisdiction of the Savannah Presbytery,
and the outlook seems bright for secur-
ing it. A good crowd attended the mass
meeting at First Methodist Church
last night to discuss ways and means for
procuring the college. The people were
very enthusiastic, and number of rous-
ing speeches were made, showing the ad-
vantages such an institution would be to
Waycross. Hon. w NJ. Toomer was made
chairman of the meeting, and on accepting
the position made plea for united effort
to get the school.
Hon. Warren Lott Prof. E. A. Pound
Revs A. A Brown and r. NJ. Christian
and Captain c. A. Sheldon also spoke
strongly for the college.
During the discussion 1t was shown that
such college would not only cause large
sums of money to be spent here every
year, but would bring a very desirable
class of citizens here to live, and would
be a great benefit morally and intellec-
tually.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of Hon. Warren Lott, Prof. Pound
w. A. Price and Mesdemes j. H. Redding
and J. f. Wadley to act with a commit
tee to be appointed from the Board of
Trade, to secure subscriptions for the col
lege
Hon. Warren Lott and Rev r. A.
Brown went to Savannah to-day to at
tend called meeting of the Presbytery
1t is expected that power will be given
the board to establish a college instead
of a parochial school, as at first antici-
pated. The above gentlemen were re-
quested to ask the board not to act until
Waycross puts in a bid.
Prof. E. A. Pound, superintendent of
the Waycross High School, is gaining a
wide reputation as an orator. On Nav 81
he will deliver the commencement address
at Quitman, and on June 3, at Albany
On June he will hold an institute at
birmingham, and on the 18th he delivers
the alumni address at Gordon Institute.
Later he will hold an institute at Monte
yuma.
j. A. Riley, general secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. of WaycrOss, writes from
Richmond that he will be here on June
to take charge. Work will begin on the
rooms at that nd he
about thirty days
Hon. w. M. Toomer has received from
Mayor Boatwright of Triton, a fine large
St Bernard dog. The animal is one of
the largest ever seen here, Weighing
nearly $50 pounds
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-24

some men are predestined to everlasting
life, and that their number is definite and
cannot be either increased or diminished,
while others are foreoroained to eVerlast-
ing death. The other statement relates to
the souls Of infants, the doctrine holding
that the souls of all but the "elect" are
lost One is known as the doctrine of pre-
destination and the other as infant dam
nation. They are both classed in the con-
fession as divine DEGREES.
Some on the leading minds in the church
revolted against the sweeping doctrine of
infant damnation. DIR. Patton, president
Of Princeton University, held that mo in
FAINT baptized or otherwise, ever died and
went to hell. and that infant damnation
formed a part of the Cavanistic creed.
1t is these statements in the Confession
that has given rise to dissensons in the
church, and the creation Of a sentiment
which holds that these avowals in the
form of divine DEGREES are intoerable to
the conscience of majority of all
Christian churches.
The sentiment has called for an amend
ment. or so-called revision of the text
of the Confession. TO modify or eliminate
these positive statements from the forms
OF belief.
The other subjects of so-called "revis-
ion" are classed as Omissions" in the
uVClIltltt anu are tllltt III lutbbtis IDHl
of these Is the love OF God for all men;
the second is the preaching Christ to the
whole word, the essence of all evangelical
forms of religion, and the third is what Is
known in all Christian churches as the
doctrine of the Holy Spirit and its relation
to individual and organic Christian life.
These three essentials of the forms OF
Christian belief are all omitted from the
Westminster Confession. The revisionists
are in favor of addin gthem to the text
IA The shape of a supplemental statement.
The matter will come before the General
Assembly in the report of committee
appointed at last years Assembly, and
the question is whether the report shall
be sent TO the Presbyteres with instruc-
tons or otherwise. At any event. II the
report is accepted, the object of "revis-
ION cannot be accomplished until the
meeting OF the Geenral Assembly OF 1905.
The Rev. John De witt D. D.. IL. D..
Archibald Alexander, professor OF church
history In the Theologica Seminary OF
Princeton. who Is one OF the abest oppon-
ents OF revision, furnished the statement