davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
ENGLISH BROKE RIFLES or WAR.
Former President Reiiz Says women and
children Were Murdered In Africa.


CHICAGO. Dec. I4-violat ion Of the laws
OF civilized warfare by the British in the
war with the Beers was charged by +. W
Retz. former president Of the Orange FRI e
State, in an address this evening at Handel
Hall before the Henry George Association.
He accused the British Of making allies OF
the kafhrs and said that the natives, in
aiding the invaders. captured and muir
dered the wives and children Of the burghers
and destroyed their property.
'Only one consideration for the women
and children said Mr.. Reitz, induced
US 10 give up the contest. The helpless
would We been exterminated. The knife
was put to the throats Of our wives and
children. And for their safety We con-
coded terms. II is not right to sacrifice
wives and children for country.
THE Kaffirs killed the wounded found
on the battlefield, and the dead bodies Of
the soldiers were horribly mutilated. I
have seen them burn churches. Masonic
lodges, houses, and whole villages. The
British refused to take care Of our women
and children The facts will be- published
before long A full detailed history Of
the war is being prepared. We were not
British colonies We were a free and in
dependent country. We had flag. but il
has been trodden in the dust. Why should
we forgive and forget? Let the British
nation repent and give me back my country.
Give me back my country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
FIRST MOOSE Of THE SEASON,
The Honor Won In Maine by DR.. p. W.
Barber OF Newark.

RANoELEY. Me. Dec. A-Some Of the
Maine papers and New England papers
have given the honor Of shooting the first
moose this season to dozen or more hunt
ers. Even the New York papers have used
the names Of two or three persons, crediting
them with having obtained this honor
But without doubt DR.. P. W. Barber OF
Newark, \. j.. was the first man to lay a
moose low In Maine this season.
Mr. Barber secured his moose on the
morning Of Oct, IS. the opening OF the
season. at 7:3o O'Clock. at Eustis. In the
Dead River region, He arrived in New
York with his game on Oct. IL. When he
shot the moose it was barely light enough
To see the sight on his rife.
The moose hunting in Maine has been
the hest this season that has ever been
known. There has been a great deal OF
poarhing for ,hese animals. and last summer
there was more than ever before: but in
spite Of all this over three hundred mo re
moose we're killed lawfully this year in Maine
than were killed last year. Next year
there will I've larger force Of wardens and
the game interest will be looked after more
strictly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
PUBLISHERS BIRNED OFT.
Boston Fire Damages the Property OF
Several Firms 10 q serious Extent.

BosToN. Dec. IA fire that started on
the sixth floor Of the seven-story brick
building at 2l2-2O Summer street about
o O'Clock tonight caused heavy damage
to publishers and bookbinders occupying
the rear Of the sixth and seventh floors
and worked downward.
The fifth and part Of the fourth floors
were occupied by Mcdonald and Sons.
book binders. and the remainder Of the
fourth floor by F. A. Nichols 4 Co. pub
fishers Dana Estes h Co. Caldwell & Co.
and the Mystershaft Company. all pub
fishers, are tenants Of the buildings and
their stock was damaged seriously
The fremen had hard time in the snow
and at times worked up to their waist =
in the water that flooded the streets The
water rose so high that the fire under one
of the engines at work on Aberdeen street
was extinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
LOST IN LAKE ONTARIO STORM.
STEAM BARGE AND SCHOONER
ARE MISSING.
One schooner Ashore Near Lakeside-Tug
ResOlute Reaches Port without Her
TOw-Lost Her During Friday Night
storm Has Been Raging Three Days.

CHARLOTTE. ~ Y, Dec. l3-It is feared
here that the John q. Hall, a steam barge.
and her consort, the schooner Noyes OF
Oswego, have been lost in the storm
on Lake Ontario. They sailed from this
harbor on Thursday and have not been
reported since. The schooner Is loaded
with coal.
Word was received this afternoon that
a vessel was in distress Of Lakeside. about
thirty miles from here, and the lfe-saving
crew, after telegraphing for the tug Ferris
at Oswego 10 go to the scene, left on a
special train for Lakeside. Nothing has
been heard from them since. 1t is be-
ieved that the vessel is the schooner Abbie
Andrews Of Buffalo. which cleared from
Charlotte on Thursday afternoon in tow
Of the steam barge Resolute.
A despatch from Port Dalhousie tonight
says that the Resolute had arrived there
after a terrible battle with the storm that
has ragged on the lake for three days. but
that she had lost her tow in the darkness Of
Friday night. On the Abbe Andrews are
Capt. Frank Royland of Buffalo and a crew
Of five men. all from Buffalo.
Nothing has been heard of the John c Hall,
which cleared at the same time with tho
Schooner Noyes OF Cleveland in tow. and
there IL little hope entertained that she
weathered the storm. The crew Of these
boats numbered twelve men, including
Capt. Timothy Donovan Of Oswego and
his two brothers. John and William. The
rest of the crew hailed from Deseronto.
A despatch from Oswego says that the
steamer Nike, Capt. Thomas Beggs Of
Chicago. left Oswego on Thursday, coal
laden and bound for Toronto. Nothing
has been heard from her and it is feared
sha is lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
NO GOLD on TIBIRON ISLAND.
PrOspectors Find Traces or Copper-The
Natives Not SavaEes.

HERNosILLo. Mexico. Dec. h.-Capt,
G. Noriega and other New York members
Of the party who accompanied the American
prospectors on their expedition to Tiburon
island In the search for gold have returned
TO this place. They found indications of
copper, but no trace Of gold.
As TO the inhabitants of the island, who
have been reputed TO be fierce savages,
Capt. Noriega says that his party found
only about 200 women and 20 men. Their
condition is that Of abject Poverty.
They live in huts far worse than those Of
the Yaouis and subsist on fish and what
little game they can ct on the island.
They 60 almost entirety naked and have
a starved appearance.
They were at first suspicios OF the ir-
truders, but when they found no harm
was meant they were quite wiling to make
friends and ask for aims, eagerly receiving
ANYTHING that was offered them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
WRESTLING.
Tom jenkins Meets Tom McInerney To.
night n Cie> eland-NaN Iuttbeg Beaten.

Tom jenkins Is scheduled to meet Tom
McInerney of Ireland. at Cleveland tonight
in a straight match. best two in three falls.
at catch-as-ca tCh-can style. This viii be
McInerney's first chance In this country
against a really good man. Mclnerney had
a match few weeks ago at Buffalo and ac-
Quilted himself we'll. Following his bout
with McInerney, Jenkins will go TO Buffalo,
where he IL booked TO wrestle Jim Parr on
Friday night next ON Monday he will meet
George Bothner in this city and on Christmas
afternoon he will tackle Dan Mcleod at
Worcester. Mass.
Billy Newman. manager of the New Polo
A. C., has notified Frank Richhemer. man.
ager Of Leo Pardello. that he will offer a
nurse for a match between the Italian and
the winner of the Fischer Herrick contest.
which is to be decided before his club on
Dec. 10.
George Bothner is in receipt of letter from
Fred Blackburn the English sport and former
hacker of Pedlar Palmer. Blackburn has
invited Bothner to visit England in April or
MAY TO tour the country under his manage
ment Although there are very few wrestlers
IN Bothners class abroad Biaiknurn thlnSs
will be- able to secure enough matches to
make things interestng BlaGk burn urn says;
your expenses and slooo, even ! you fail
10 get any one TO meet YOU Bothner in;
'snSs TO .T S acc1 n TTT ms partner ana
At Baltimore, "A few nights ago. August
Schoenlein, known profess onally as Ameri-
Gus, won a handicap wrestling bout, catch-as.
cat ch- can style from Charles Renecke OF PITTS.
burg The conditions Nere best two in three
fa liza AmeriCus won the first bout IN thirty-four
minutes. In the second Reneckc Withdrew
because OF an injury To his lett arm and Shouts
der After thirty-one minutes during which
neither man seemed to have the advantage,
hmericus secured a hammer lock and held
the Pitsburg man for three minutes before
pnning him to the mat. Reineckc weighed
Isl pounds and AmeriCus lts pounds
Word comes from England TO the enect
that the National sporting CUB of London
intends holding another wrestling tourna-
ment in which American and foreign wrestle rs
will be asked to compete. Already number
of wrestlers of note here have signited their
intention of entering the Ni%Co-Eoinan ana
catch scat Chez styles
Al Yonkcrs recently Max Iuttbeg met
Gus Hor7 the premier welterw'ight wrestler
Of Westch hester county, in handicap bout
Luttbeg agreed to throw llorz twice in one
hour 1Iorz resisted Iutthog for forty
minutes in the first attempt ana then sue:
cumbed to a neck hold In the second round
HorZ assumed the aggressive ana LuttOe9
WAS unable to throw him.
Dan Mcleod has apparently gwen M oil
hone OF ever inducing John PicnlnR tbs
butcher Boy, to meet him In letter 10
1NH SrN Mcleod says. "Picning's refusai
TO engage in "A match has convinced me that
he is afraid ! have conceded him erery-
thing that was reasonable, even agreeing to
his own style, GIgco-Romgn, his own referee.
&c but IN spite of this | have received NO
response | will now ignore him altosether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
PREACHER M RT ~ INITIATION.
The Rev. Charles Smith Of Fond Du Lac
Injured While Joining Literary society.

APPLETON. Wis. Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Charles Smith, pastor Of the First Method
ist Church Of North Fond Du Lac. Wis.
who. as a student Of Lawrence Uni
versity, was initiated to membership in a
literary society Of the university. was
handled so roughly by the students that il
was necessary to remove him To his rooms
in carriage before half the ceremony had
been gone through with.
While in the West several years ago Mr..
Smith sustained severe injuries by the
falling of a tree, and since that time has
been more or less Of an invalid being under
the care Of physicians constantly. Before
the initiation was begun he informed the
students Of his condition. and requested
that they use him as gently a. possible,
This they promised to do but in the excite
ment Of the initiation forgot it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Meeting Arranged for President Of Ameri.
can Bowling Con Ercss Postponed.

President Booa~altcr OF the American Bowling
Congress did not arrive In this city last night The
train on when the Mayor OF indianapolis travelled
was due al the Grand Central station at 7. NJ. and
a reception committee consisting OF Thomas Curtis
and DR.. Timm two ex presidents OF the American
Bowling Congress; Charles H. Fbbcts William
Cordes and quite u number % others waited until
after II clock for some signs of the train. II was
definitely announced snoa after that the train was
seven hours behind tiinc and would arrive at Ii
this morning. The committee thcrcupon retired
In Brooklyn some any howlcrs gathered al the
Clarendon Hotel waiting for Mayor Bookw alter
and there was disappontn when II was announced
that he would not arrive lntime to address the meet
ing II was decided TO combine the New York and
BROOKLYN meetings for to night at Thums White
Elcppnant alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Death OF Ma Jor Alex ander Shaw.

Major Alexander shaw, one OF the leading
dnanCiers and business men of Baltimore,
died suddenly on Saturday night at hi home
in that city. The end came Just as dinner for
n party was abou! TO he served. Heart trouble
NV tho Republicans for Mayor of Baltimore
ic ,sso. and defeated. In the contest In the
torship he was the chief opponent Of Jud 90
McComas lie was closely identified with
he West Virginia Central and Pits burg
Railway Company in IT, early stages. He
entered the directory OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and continued in the board
until the recent reorganization OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
DIDN'T 10 IP COZ. HOGG.
4 Deuial That Nr. Gates Forced Him Out
OF an Oii Company.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. Thames W
Swayne, who is associated with ex-Gov.
James =. Hogg in heavy oil interests at
Beaumont, to-day denied the statement
that John W. Gates has used up Hogg in
a recent deal by which Gates secured con-
troll in the big Texas oil company and Hogg
turned loose with the loss Of 5000.
Swayne said that Hogg was dissatisfied
with the company because 1t was becoming
too unwieldy, and sold on, his interests for
s35 900, clearing 5000. Instead Of Gates
fleeing the original stockholders in the
company, il cost him $3.50 for every 81
he put into the new company, which was
originally capitalized a, $4Oo,Ooo. The stock
OF the reorganized company IL 81 900 900,
Swayne is still member Of he company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
A DOCTORS. DRUCGISTS' TRUST
81 4 YEAR FOR SERVICES AND
MEDICINES roo LITTLE.
Hut the LOsiIe Men and Women Of BayOnne
say They Win smash the Trust and
They start Out "a DO N-An lndiEns.
ton Meeting Held 10 begin With.


Sixty delegates, half dozen of whom
were women representing a dozen benevo-
lent societies in Bayonne. with a COM
bined membership of about 1000. held an
indignation meeting yesterday in Hendrick-
sons Hall. that city, to protest against the
alleged trust formed by the local doctors
and druggists for the purpose of abolishing
an old-tnie Gust ON of societies paying 81
year for each member for their medical
attendance aud 81 year for their med
cine.
All the doctors in the city. with the ex-
ception of one Dr. John Cook, has entered
the combination and every druggist ex-
cept one, Albert Nuber. has joined hands
with the physicians. The physicians de-
mand 81 for each visit and the druggists
want regular prices for their drugs.
During the meeting the delegates charged
the doctors with having compelled the
druggists. some Of whom disapproved Of
the plan. to sign the agreement, saying that
unless they did so the druggists would lose
all the prescription trade of the physicians
II was charged that some of the doctors
have become rich from the practice fur
nished by the societies.
The societies voted to employ DIR. Cook
and Druggist Nuber al the old rates, and a
resolution to give them all the family prac-
ticc was passed
Delegate Michael Ryan of the Foresters
said:
THE doctors of Railway tried this trust
business. but the lodge men burst the trust ,
and We can down the doctors here if We
stick together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
GERMAN TARIFF BILL PASSED.
One Opponent Talked Eight Hours-NOn
Buelow Declines Title of Prince.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SrS.
BERLIN, Dec. IA After a continuous
session which lasted eighteen and a half
hours the Reichstag finally passed the
Tariff bill en- bloc by a vote Of 2o2 TO 100.
Herr Antrick, Socialist, spoke against
the PROPOSITION for eight hours. The
sitting ended at AIS O'Clock this morning.
Emperor william has recognized Chan
cellor Won Buelow's services by decorating
him with the chain Of the Hohen zollern
Order. His Majesty offered him the title
Of Prince, " hich the Chancellor declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
CONDITION or NATIONAL BANKS
Resources Increased Nearly 1I0O, OtND.OOO
since July 10 Last.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Comptroller
of the Currency has compiled statement
showing the condition Of all the national
banks Of the country at the close OF bust
ness on Nov. rs last. AZ indicated 10y reports
received from the individual banks. The
number of banks has increased since July
10 last from 4.535 to 1893, and the total
resources from ~ COS, 7S4, s75 to So i0+ OSi 9l8
The loans and discounts on Nov 70 were
A. 3o3, lts. Oai, as against So ,22l $50 1871 on
July 10, and the individual deposits aggre-
gated s., 1872 SIS, 7se, a gain Of abou, S5+,-
900, The lawful money reserve IN the
banks was $3.50 ,59i ,78s. a. against $780,
8is, 2eO on July 10. The United States de-
po-its in the banks, according to the reports
of Nov. IS, had increased by more than
$40, OOO, 900 since July 10, the total being
ll3a laA SlLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
some Papers Claim r., erythins.

THE SIN doesn't IL may be the best
newspaper in the United States and some
folks think It il But II IT isn't II ought to
the premium II csta blishes a quarantine
aRr INST mediocrty and maintains II Its
sts n in the world They are at work in svery
quarter OF the globe ard the best products
OF their brains are found In The Sun .-.idr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
SieighinE IN Brooklyn.

Brooklyn horsemen enjoyed their first
.leirhing of the season yesterday Among
those out on the snow wore Jack Mciinni-.
driving, Emir Artms; John Powers behind
Zavbrd: Charles n Strang. with Chester.
aud Leslie bod GO driving Fred Col + A
Burlington with Perhaps won a brush from
W II Strane's Motion: J ! G. Kramer. with
Joe Dooley: Val Patterson. driving LADY
Penelope. bad head -and-h"ad race. With
Assign and lost by a nose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
shot Ills Friend by Mistake.

Carl Schultz and Martin DeiItchicl,
employees OF Herman Welcke. market
gardener at Gates and Garfield avenues
Jersey city, were in a storehouse attached
to he place last night. when Schultz picked
I'D a rife. The gun discharged, the bullet
lodging In Deutchel's throat There IL
little hope Of his recovery. Schultz was
arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Odds and Ends OF sport.

John NJ Knapps yawl iotowaua 4, having a new
deck laid by hausen at MclntoshS Basin. south
Brooklyn.
The Grccnvllc Riac CMh, for many years promi-
nent New Jersey organization, has been rcorgan-
lied with these officers. Edward Baft. PRESIDENT;
Joscp Kaiser vice president. George W plaiStcd,
secretary; Edward Ieigct, treasurer; tOcn BoHg.
captain. Herman kocfc, assistant captain; Tenn
porary headquarters Will be AT Columbia Hall.
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Wine FOR SLEIGH DRIVERS.
MAGNCMS GIVEN TO EARLY AR
RIvALSAT M'GOWN'S PASS TAVERN
New Ruie Makes Two Trips Necessary to
Win--Road Drivers Out on Runners
Morning and Aternoon-Not Many
Brushes, Although Fast Ones Are Out


Wh-Road Drivers Out on Runners
Morning and AuernOon-Not Many
Brushes, Although Fast Ones Are Out
-
Inc maRhums OF wine given annually by
'ne various roadhouses Tor rrst arrivals IN
shixhs were ohered this year under different
cohditionr. Now II Is required that there
snHh u+ TWO consecutive dafs OF Hood sleigh
ING ana the winner must make TWO Journeys
one on each DAY. AZ Mctowns Pass raw
Urn e'Rht ihashums were carried away yes
eeruav' eacn winner having ALSO peeh an carry
arrival on S'turuay'
Inc hrst 'ohr fnaenums were DIVIDED
two for the south division and two for the
arrivals from the north. one each to the
fra, man and tho other IN the frs, womsn
arriving from each direction Max Lent.
wtz Won the prize Tor the southern Delegation
and Mrs A. NJ. Pearsall won the magnum Tor
1 !rs nrM WOMAN 10 arrive rom tine south,
me rInr 'or we no''v'fn "rI..al N'h. 70
MIR. Irving. and Mrs C. Eastman capt
,o srrr. 9rom hoSs ,n p"r "F 'S
Tho second ronr m.vn,,ms ore,ed n
the cas-, and vest riders under the same
conditions. wer. won by J. Edward letter
from the east and Miss l.. Landsdorf. while
,noS LOT ',s s's, d,,'s,on wen, 10 ., n,nn'
levy ana Mhss ". 'o.'ns.on In aoon,oh
,he Abo .e gave one to W: r. i I , VINO
wa. tbs ,irs, ,cs"h tho HossIrv an ,hs hanks
va ,s s u ut ''r" aore mnh.r OF "s W,
marnum to angelo s,parano as his first
arrival yer roads of good -leiShing
Yesterday was a day when the sleigh
reisned supreme Evrry,hinr that rested
Oh runners was pressed into use and every
the speedway 10 Central Park resounded
ri,n ,,e ,rnsio 81 ,hs h.ils Tie ra1t i,usif
was wa" crowded ere, and III the Itch, harness horse
"n.n, ,rayeucr rhe W.st Sid" daI.S,tion
Was headed by the veteran road rider 4. ".
iolbrook. behind the brown trotter Lee
hasse MN Ti2Is tolGSns was ,,o An
Rene. 2la'.. ~. in clos 'pmpHgy. trgd
the party at the Park entrance. Michael
Reid drove the show ring winner Cock Robin
Ny and Mrs. G'ornc u Huber sat beiind
Kahn drove the chestnut msrS Dolly Scott:
pr Drake was out with Baby Bernice. ?6is:
north down seventh ,avonur with Tom = :.
him with In Volo. ?is,. Accordins to The
version Of n. owner. e.. .2.h horse was t ths
stretches Of the east drive Mr. Coleman
VIOLA against any trotter in Greater New York
oyer ,hs spsed,say on any day. wh,Is t h
he Six trotter Mosul 200 !. vas aiso factor
,hr .r;r, in he Pa,t pr Fss 20 h he'd
Good ;"odm nan DR., drove Fre-Iand. si7'. Nathan
Proctor. 9i7h' !. II Peilman drove No
Name and Moonstone to the pole Kenny
zohn hid the ha:kGsyi,"d tr1it.r Eped,t..
fastest short tail horse In the crowd Oscar
Krs,.. drove the hay t,o,,er Billy nS, Button.
+ WA drove a nice nair Of brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Austrian Minister Made Ambassador.

VIENNA. Dec. 1.-THE long mooted pro-
motion Of Herr Hengelmuller Won Hen
eervar, Minister to the United States. to
the rank Of Ambassador and the elevation
of the legation at Washington to an en-
hassY are officially announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
New British Military Attache.


SptcaI Cdb7' D'sp0fh 20 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec l+.-Lieut, Col. II. j. Foster
has been appointed Military Attache Of the
British Embassy at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Turf Notes.

LEXINGTON. Dec IL sire brothers Of New
York have bought OF nt j. u. Meet Versailles.
s,x mead OF thoroughbred Ncarlng Niles by me
young sire. Handsome, a son OF Hanover, price
" 500 They viii be shipped East 10 mo rrow.
Henry NJ Negcr, Cincinnati hH, sold NJ. G. Good.
also OF Cincinnati for private price the four year.
old brow nlly Harlem Lane, by hlngStUn-NedusA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
A Liberal Education and . Benedic,ion

are the Church's best Gift to itA sons Every
father who teaches his children to read THE
SuS gives them an education and blessing
ADJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
CREED REVISION REPORT.
General Assembly of Presbyterfans
Gets Results of Committees Work.

General Assembly of Presbyterfans
Gets Results of Committees Work.
New York, May Birthdays session
Of the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church was made noteworthy
by the presentation of the report of the
committee on the revision of the con-
fession of faith, the subject vigorously
discussed for years and the most i'm
portant before the assembly. Separate
days will be set aside next week for Its
discussion. Of eleven overtures, the
! ones Of REORGANIZATION are the most I'M
portant. On this point they read:
THAT concerning those who perish,
the doctrine of Gods eternal decree is
held in harmony with the doctrine that
God desires not the death of any sin
rer. but has provided in Christ a SAL
walton sufficient for all, adapted to all;
that men are responsible for their
treatment of Gods gracious offer; that
his decree hinders no man from ac-
cepting that offer and that no man is
condemned except on the ground OF
|. SIM"
| The overture dealing with the saliva
ton of infants is one which probably
| will stir the greatest amount of debate
and may not be approved. 1t says:
with reference to chapter x, Sec
| ton 8, of the confession of faith, that
| is it not to be regarded as teaching
that any who die in infancy are lost.
We believe that all dying in infancy
| are included in he election of grace
and are regenerated and saved by
Christ through +he spirit, who works
when and where and how he pleases
| Daniel r. Noyas of St. Paul was ap-
| pointed vice moderator.