davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
tEAL EsTATE-oOUNTRY.

FOR SALE-Lot No. IS. ottawa Beach, this
lot is one Of the first selection. u is 10
Gated only short distance from the hotel aud
has nne view Of Lake Michigan. Aocrcss
jas ii. HaSkins OF W. Il. L0Yelaud Grand
Rapids, Mich. l33sun
A GREAT BARGAIN-2t0-acre farms frame
n house; good orchard 100 acres improved
Z miles from Baldwin. for sale cheap. Inquire
Taggart, WolcOtt 0ansOn- 81 vi
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

WANTED-A lady in each city, town and
w township to procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The BrOdix Publish
ing Company, Washington. ID. {.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

IVANTED-At once. a well-dressed lady
W seven hours day. 81 Diyision-st.. room
81. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
WANTED-BOARD.

NNANTED-BOard in a private family by a
W young lady attending school. Address J..
b.. tnis office. SO
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
HELP WABTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A girl 10 assist with hOusework
" and look after children. 81 Lagraye-st.
pa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

pADCLIFF& HOLT. general warehouse Ueu.
IL al III south Division s.. store a. kinds 81
merchan1lsr al low rates packing and NOV.
800, lanl1--J
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Daihes Ex-
cspt Those Of Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

E0R RENT-Issrze, elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescentsve. and Csnzlst. Vitn
gas newly furnished and reftted. Everything
strictly drst-ciass Entrance, Crescenf-aTe.s E
also. - Csnslst Enquire ~ Rorm a. Eiv
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

RUBBER WEATHER sThIPS-Now is TIE
i, time 10 have Inrn applied 10 your doors
and VI ncONs II You wish 10 save fuel. 90. f.el
ON stock. only cts pcr foot put ap O.. ALSO
house numbers, rubber stamps. stencils. e.
b. J. Bullard, Pear 81 8lg
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

IVANTED-A frst-class pastry cook and a
W diningroom girl. Liyingston's Hotel,
Lyon-st. 33.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE CITY.


GRAND RAPIDS. THURSDAY. NOV. 5.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

L0R RENT-FurDished rooms steam heated Z
aud furnished rooms for lht house eeD-
ing. Apply st Room l95, NeW housernan blecE
Elevator from ! = N 20 a. @ u. Dec. 4ttf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

Uaitsa Press Reports. Prompt sas E.rsr
Dslbsery. All the Local ss-s. saa ths
os.4asst sas MOSS Pi4laly Priatsa Psps<
S.sashsa In oraas a.pids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

XVANTED-StuatiOn by young man attend
w ing horse or cow before and after school
ave SO
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

I WISH to employ a few ladies on salary 10
take of my business AT their homes. Light,
very fascinating ana heathiul. Wages $40
per week. References given. Good pay for
part time. Address with stamp. Mrs Marion
Walker, Louisville, Ky. S53
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

WANTED-A situation as bookkeeper; 20
w years experience; best of references. Ap-
ply T. box 8. this ofIice. 355
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

MAGNETIC healing aad clairf0yaut s.tuugs
u 10 OTTAWA SIS caD4e al4 Cana o. CESS
convenient n. J.. Free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

MAssAGE-Parlor Turkish and vAp0r baths
~ luxury 10 the well. a relief 20 the sick.
Am ind0!sed here by the leading physicians.
Ladies, these baths are for your benefit. Mrs.
STARkWEATHER.R Room So Hermitag. build
lng or Mex Fuller block. corner Canal and
Bridge-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FBMALR.

WANTED-Situatio by a respectable woman
W as children's nurse; best OF references.
Address A. S., Box 4. Telegram Herald Soi
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

A COTTAGE q Eve rooms. ho1ss off roonns,
= ore - four rooms sad ore q three rooms.
81 fn good location and within Eve minutes
YAK ~ Sweet's Hofei. Inquire ~ b H. Ear-
nard 81 Alea-sf. olrner #l Vernon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING PIE

. JINKfNS used %
meltloa 10 hls
dear devoted
mate
.0w ths pie his
mother ID = de
him Gas the ucsg
he eycl s1e
nd - how. al gay
1kseiving IN
the merry days
gone by.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

sea SALARY. 50 expenses in Edyane-
" SLOWED EACH month. Il adv cmpl y
neat at home a. travelling. No sol citing.
Lulles De iscrl ~ ana b akins CO. ectlonS. No
Io,tal car1s. Address NlgA stamp. HGfer A
Co.. PiQaa. CAi3. aa5
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

he delight OF his young bosom was lis mothers
luscious Pie.
drs Jinkins tried to please him. and al sorts Of
pSins did take,
3at her pie was not as tempting as his mother
ltsed 10 rlnka
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

tNANTED-Reilabie loca and travelling
" statesmen Positions permanent; special
Inducements now. fast setting speciAlt4ess
aonl deiay. saiary from start. browl Bros,
NurscIymru Chicago. III. Jan J.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

~ALEsMAN WANTED az once l0cRl OF trEN-
- saAA kg Ieht rtr2ay Nofh siot Wei
utrd quick e lag sFlliAii e. GU RI ne 3
experiences unnecessary jaS. l.. hltley.
ANS lyman. Rochester y i. SIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
4 LAaaE AAoQNT d kEAI EsIATa

liol No. I. 4aancrS addition PRESCOTT 81,
fourth lpf west al oouIn Disision-,l. aA bs l1
g. House. barn ana loI No. 81 serefsea-afe-
House. bAtA AuN tWo 4oiS GA cofAer ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

tNANIED-lo teams Ena = mens railway
" wark near keeas Lake. kent County
Street Railway. SO
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

AAlkD-CaTpeuters. cali and see the best
" Combination Door Lock CA earth, sA4 srt
prices, sou MI have 40 otneTi Eo1d nlt a
nautel O. sell eur ioc6s Van Horn. - >oafh
DlElslon-st. aal
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
SITUATIONS wAHTED-MALE

part time. Address with stamp. Mrs. Marion
alker, Louisville, Ky. .S53
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE.
WANTED-A situation as .bookkeeper; %
w years experience; best of references. Ap-
ply l.. box o. this ofice. DO
XVANTED-Situation by young man attend
w ing horse or cow before and after school.
ave. S32
SITUATIONS wAETED-FBNALR.
LVANTED-Situation by a respectable woman
w as children's nurse; best OF references.
Address A. s., BOx4. Telegram Herald so
VVANTED-A lady in each city, town and
w township to procure subscribers Tor the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The Brodix Publish
Ing Company, Washington. D. I.
wANTED-BOARD.
IVANTED-Board in a private family BY. a
W young lady attending school. Address i;
b.. tnls Office. 90
FURNITURE STORED.
PADCLIFF& &HOLT. general warehousemen,
III at Ill South DiYisi0n-st.. store all kinds OF
merchandise at low rates; packing and
moving promptly attended 10 by telephonlht
No. go. Jan 80
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
Il stored will receive liberal inducements by
calling at = J. Walkers. II south DiyiSon-St.
A speciality is made OF renting tables and
chairs Tor entertainments. etc.
FOR RBET-RoOMs.
nor RENT-Furnished lower floor OF ls7
Gold-st. -
EOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room.
a with board suitable for two. ~ Bostwick-
ST. 355
FOR RENT-Unfurnisbed rooms a. IS Cherry
ST.. SIX doors west Of Ellsworth-2ve. -
LOR RENT-Furnished rooms. steam heated.
Mrs. A. l.. smith. PARK Place 80
TO LET-Two stores llxa Nos l6s and l6s
Stocking-st. near Fourth-st; will rent Tor
April ]; thereafter AZ g.: desirable and very
cheap. good place for one starting in business.
II East Bridge-st- SAM l. Fuller. slu
TOR RENT-Furnished rooms. also one de-
sirab.e unfurnished room in the Vinegar
Block. south DlFislon-st. So
E0R RENT-The stores numbered - and y
II Lyon 81. now occupied by the Converse
Manufacturing Compauy. for 0ldces and sales
rooms. Also houses for sale AID g. rent ca
jefferson ST.. and West Broadway. Apply 90
Nm. =. Hoyey. Agent Room 3. Niodic0me
Building 21f
L0R RENT-I.srze. elegantly furnished rooms
i facing Crescfntsve. and tsnal-st-. Vifn
gas. newly furnished and rehtteo. Everything
strictly urst-ciass Entrance lTescen ave-
also, - lanslst Enquire ~ Rom ~. .kiF
EOR RENT-FurDisbed rooms. steam heated.
aud furnished rooms for light houses eeD-
ing. Apply st Room l95. New houseman biecE.
befator from > ~ 90 a. u. Dec. tltf
ron REET- -a0UsEs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
STARVING In PLENTY.
PROTECTED" ILLINOIS MINERS PACR TO
PACB WITH WANT.
Thousands Of Men Who Cannot Average Dollar
Day-FamilisS Living II Rags-Tsri-
bic Scenes in The Locked 0ut
Districts.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Ten thousand five
hundred coal miners in northern Illinois
have been unemployed ard destitute since
May 1, when they refused to accept a re-
ductiOn in wages averaging 10 cents per
ton. Some Of the companies ordered re-
duction of 10 cents a ton and others 20
cents, on the ground that they could 70.
operate the mines at profit. When the
miners refused TO work at the reduced
price the owners cody shut down, and
made only aspssmodic effort to operate the
minea under protection of the State
troops The number ofstrikers in the towns
lows: Braceville, 500; Braidwood and its
vicinity, 1900; Coal City, 1000; Dia-
mond, 500; La Sale and its vicinity,
1900; Streator, 1000; Clark City, 200
Gardner, 16O; Spring Valley, 2,1OO !;
Roanoke, 100, and WinOna, 200. Total,
10 500. This is conservative estimate OF
the number of strikers obtained from an
impartial investigation. The striking
population OF these towns, inclusive
of wives and children, is at least 30, 600
The number Of meu, women and children
who have been suffering the pangs of hun
ger for the past six weeks is fully 1S 000
Recent impartial investigation among
the striking miners shows that the average
price for ming ton of coal is II cents;
that the average elrning of the strikers
was II cents day; that the average weges
per month was SIS %, ard none earned
over $50 per month. The married men
had to pay S. month or more for bouse
rent, and the companies who own the
truck or general store, charge exorbi-
tant prices for the necesssrits of life
and intimidate them into buying
at these stores. The companies
gave their men credit because
they held their wages SIS security for pay
ment, and if the oppressed strikers pur
cha ed food or clothing at private stores
the mine bosses cashed the accounts at
discount and pOcketed the profits By
this iniquitOus system the poor miner and
his family, even wnen working steadily,
lived from hand to mOuth-his starvation
months wages were eSten up WIN rent
and truck" store prices before payday
arrived.
Statistics show that the average time
these men were employed last year was elk
months and twenty dsye. Braidwood is
owned by the Wilmington aud Vermillion
Company. II has obtained a practical
monopoly of the coal fields Of Northern
Illinois, and as the company grew in wealth
it decreased the wages OF its employees. Ia
1870 the miners of Braidwood were paid
from S. to 81. That price has steadily de-
creased year By year. Several attempts
have been made to resist these reductions,
but without avail. The men accepted the
terms because they had to work or siarve.
Every strike hls been the sigdal for
fresh importation of Italians, Slavs,
negroes from the South or paupsr labor
from Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
TANNER STIRRED UP.
The Pa,san C9mnissioasrs Friends Now Say That
Hs Vas Imposed 0a-Fra1dulsni Claims
Run Through.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Pension
Bureau Investigation is still to be conduct
ed in a very quiet way in a little room on
the third floor Of the Pension Office. Bus
sey was in secret session with the three ex-
aiming Commissioners yesterday for sn
hour og two, and help,d them TO examine
the records IN the rerating cases. Tanners
friends are now declaring that the invssti-
cation viii establish one Of two things:
f her thst the employees of the Pension
Office, in presenting TO the Commissioner
for signstlre cases for Terating, were fol-
lowing u policy which was pursued priorto
Tanners administration, OF else a cOmbin-
atiou has been formed for the purpOse OF
getting through such cases, trusting 10 the
Ignorance and iusxperieuce Of the new
Commissioner. This is the worst that
could be established. Tanners friends say.
The general public here, however, feel
confident that Tanner was fully cOgnizAnt
Of, and. in fact, encouraged the rerating
business. Ia rerating a case, when 1t is
doue in accordance with law, IL must be
shown that there was some error in the
original disposition Of the case when the
rave Of the pension was fixed. An in
crease in the rate of pension is allowed
on good evidence Of this character. But
il is claimed, in fact, it is known, that
many Of the recent cases we're rated on
evidence which bad nothing to do with
she facts upon which the original pension
wss based. A great number of the bene-
ticiaries of the reratiog are employees OF the
pecsi0n office, but many others are
from Brooklyn, Pennsylvauis, and Indi-
sna, and were brought here and
examined by a fNed-up medical board in
Washington. In the event OF the Commis
SION discovering that sDy OF these rerated
cssss are illegal, the facts can be reported
10 the Commissioner Of Pensions and the
law points out the course for him to pur-
sue The pensioners are given so days in
which 20 show cause why their pensions
we're illegally granted. II they fail to do
this then the Commissioner can have their
pension certificates recalled and the amount
adjusted to its legal limits. he can de-
mand that the back pension if any should
be returned, and has lull al horily to col
lect. Tnis is the one reason why the re-
port Of the Commission is swsitsd with
good deal OF interest It is more than
likely thst some of the recently rerated
pensioners will be called upon 20 refund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
A DRY SUNDAY.

Tho Saloons, with. One or Two EHcep-
tions, Close Up Tight.
"SAy, Jim, what time is il?'
'Half-past eleven"
"Grest Scott, have got to wait another
half hour?"
The above conversation occurred at half
past eleven o'clock last night, and the
dramatis persons were standing ON the
Opera House corner. Both gentlemen
were awaiting the dead hour of midnight,
at which time, when it falls on Sunday
night, saloons, as well rs. graveyards,
sometimes yswn. When the awful hour
struck atlast, there was rush for the bars
which were flung open to ,hs awaiting
crowd, and for sometime thereafter, the
barkeepers were kept busy ladling out
beer.
The cause of all this was the order made
By Chief of Police Dslbrugge, Friday, and
printed along with the other news Of the
day, in the REGISTER Of Saturday, noti-
fying the saloon men that the overworked
bar tenders must be given day of, and
that nothing could be sold upOn Sunday
hereafter. Tne order wss communicated
TO the saloon keepers on Friday afternoon,
and il was extremely well obse we'd, this
arising from an ders,anding that the
order was 50 eo,n and that those violating
il would be brought up with round Turn
10 answer for the violation OF law.
It's Observance WAS not absolute, how
ever. One or two sal0ODiss carried on
business at the came Old stand, and ~
this was found ont, their places were
thronged with the thirsty. II was related
up town, last night, that so great was the
crowd in one saloon that a ireshly-tapped
key Of beer was drained to the dregs 10 ten
minu tts by the watch, sbo1t the middle
Of the afternoon. This indicates very
lively demand.
This sudden shutting of Of the usual
supp of liquids produced marked mani
feststions OF thirst in inEumeraole
quarters, and there was n general sSu'ry-
ine around in search Of place Where"itn
10 sllay the dust Which.accumulatss IN the
human throat in fly time, and hundreds
of gentlemen with a desire for 8 glass Of
beer multiplied by assorted figures hied
themselves out to the suhurbs.
one thing is certain. The lack ot op-
nortunities 10 beer up msde the city, IN
certain quarters not necessary to pItlcu-
Iarizs. seem decidedly more quist than
usual upon Sunday, snd there was an en-
tire absence Of intoxicated men on the
streets. Bat one drunk had been picked
up by the police up to late hour last
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
THE ANARCHIST QUEEN.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons scstters "8loOd" All
Over Chicago.

Mrs. Lucy Parsons scstters "8Iood" All
Over Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-ThC one hundredth
anniversary of the storming of the Bastile
was celebrated by the Socialist and An
archist societies of the city to-day. Mrs.
Lucy E Parsons made an incendiary
speech that was vociierously applauded.
She said the people of America were still
slaves, but some day they would arise
and capture the "bsstiles," and bear the
heads of the capitalist tyrants on their
pixies.
In conclusion Mrs. Parsons said /: "They
say we must not say such things. Are
the men at Washington who say there is a
storm coming to blame for the damage
done by that storm? If say there is an
other revolution coming, am to blame II
il does comt?
I say there will be a revolution. say
you men are all brave enough to rise and
put down the tyrants There will be
slaves in the bastile Of labor no longer;
you will down the tyrants and put out the
bosses. The revolution comes, the red
flag waves, the bastile falls; the common
people are triumphant aud history repeats
itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
SUNDAY RIOTS
Result From an Effort to Keep Saloons
Closed In Cincinnati.

Result From an Effort to Keep Saloons
Closed In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., July 2S.-TO-dsy has
been a regular field day between saloon
keepers and the police. OF the 212 saloons
represented at Turner Hall last week all,
with the exception Of about 40, tried to
keep open. In consequence there were
about $50 arrests. The police had orders
to rearrest sll who attempted to reopen af-
ter bail was given, but there were not more
than 80 cases of this kind. By far the
greater part of the saloons were to all sp-
pearances closed. There were two or three
riots lover the Rhine" but no serious
damage was done. A crowd of 1 500 hood
lums chased the police who arrested man,
aud were only beaten back by difficulty.
Oae policeman was seriously hurt. Three
reporters were chased by a mob, but es'
caoed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
DEAD IN THEIR HOME.
Eight People Crushed by Falling Bu ding at Chi
cago-TwO Families Almost EntIely
Destroyed.

CHICAGO. July % "A horrible accident
happened here this morning, during
heavy rain storm. As nearly as can be
sscsrtained it was 7:20 o'clock when the
terrible gale of wind struck three story
building, which stood at the corner OF
Lsavitt, which had not yet been rooted.
1t toppled and fell on cottage, crushing
it as though it we're paper, and buryiug
the inmates beneath the ruins. The three
front rooms of the cot.sge were occupied
by Cornelius Ferdindadus, Hollander,
and bis family, consisting on his wife and
children. In the three rear rooms lived
Charles Beck, a German laboreT, aud his
wife and three children. As sOOn as posi-
BILE an alarm was ssnt to the Hinman street
police station, and Lieutenant Beck and
every officer on night duty eighteen in al,
responded.
The fremen aud policemen went to work
to remove the debris, and shortly after / l
o'clock the bodies Of all who were known
to have been in the building we're taken
out. The dead are: Cordelius Ferdinan-
due, aged 33, Reka Ferdiuandus, his wife,
aged 81; Cora Ferdinandus aged 8; May
Ferdinandus, infant child, aged year;
Amelia Book, wife of Carl Book, eyed S9i
Annie Book, nged 8; Albert Book, aged 8.
The wounded are: Carl Book, aged 43.
slightly cru.hed; August Blck, aged l3,
skull crushed and will probably die; Linda
Ferdinandus, aged 10, badly crushed; Luda
Ferdinandus, aged 8, slightly hurt; Ger
trude Ferdinsndus, aged 3, skull fractured,
cannot survive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
Base Ball ErIefs.

The Honkeydories defeated the Red
Letters on the Tunnel Green yesterday by
score of ii too.
The Belm ont Stare will play the Garden
SpGts a game of ball on the 10Th day OF
August, and would like them to play
on the grounds on the corner of Chspline
and Twenty ninth streets. If not, answer
through the REGISTER.
The Pink Carriers defeated the Honky-
dories by a score of II to yesterday. The
features ef the game were the pitching of
Smith ard the batting of Buchanan. Bat
teries, Pink Carriers, Smith and Buchanan (;
Honkydcres, Mock and Baker.
The Atlantics and the Benwood Blues
played at BenwOod. Tie features of the
game were Keck's heavy hitting and Muir
phys great running catch. The batteries
were Baker and Leach, and Keck and
Campbell. Score: Atlantics, 13; Ben
wood Blues, II
The Spears and Standard Axle Workers
played a match game on the BenwoOd
grounds, yesterday, the score being 81 to
IS, in favor OF the former. Batteries,
Standards, Gsrtley and Hastings; Spears,
Blum and HOwley. The feature Of the
game was Vemon's fine playing in right.
A game of base ball was played Satur-
day at Deer Park Hotel, between the Mt.
Lake Park and Deer Park Hotel clubs.
Score, Is to II in favor of the Mt. Lake
Park club The game was very exciting,
and was viewed by large crowd of prom
inent people, and especially Secretary
Halford.
The Atlantics and the Clippers played
at BenwoOd yesterday. The feature Of
the game was the battery work of Malcolm
and Finnegan. The batteries were Nal
colin and Finnegan, and Kennedy and
MarliDg Score
Clippers .................. o 0 o o O. 2
Atlantics................. 0 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
oeSS WHEELING, W. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1882
A TRULY GOOD MAN
Spends a Nice, Quiet Sunday at De
Park.

Spends Nice, Quiet Sunday at Deer
Park.
DEER PARK, ND July 2S.-About ten
o'clock this morning President Harrison,
accompanied by Attorney. General Miller
and ex Senator Davis, drove over to Oak
land and attended the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. John S. FOuld, the pastor, preached
on the TRANSPORTATION Of Christ. The news
had got abroad that the President was
coming, and the church was crowded.
Secretary Window and Mr.. HalfOrd rep
resented the Washington officials at the
hotel chapel, where they heard sermon
by Rev. George Morrison, of Baltimore.
President Harrison rested during the Of
ternoon, and in the early evening he
strOlled over to the Davis villa with Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee. The Attorney
General accompanied him home and spent
the evening at the cottage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-29
UNDER THE BAN.

The Csrneau Right Proclaimed by the
C and Master Of the District OF
Columbia.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2s.-The
controversy which has been made general
among the Masonic Fraternity throughout
the country, respecting the Cerneau Scot
tish Rite, has eliminated here in the issue
Of an edict by Harrison Dirgman, Most
WorshiDful Grand Master of the Masons of
Columbia under date Of July %, pro-
uouncing the Cerneau organization clan
dsstine, and warning all members Of that
rite that they are liable to discipline from
the Grand Lodge unless they at once
withdraw from the Cerneau body.
The main reason for the edict aside from
other questions arising in the Scottish
Rite controversy, is stated to be that the
Cerneau organization has established rela-
tions Of mighty aud Masonic CORES.
p1ndeuce with the Grand Orient Of
France. the governing body of Mnssns in
that country. which is under the ban ofat
least every English speaking grand lodge
in the world The grand lodges Of this
country il is said, have an additional
grievance sgAiBst the Grand Orient Of
France because tine latter persists in
recognizing the negro grand lodges ofthe
United States.