davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
THE CREATUNKNOWN
Fhe President Nov Looking for 4
DARK Horse.
We ARE CONlSC, FiIHER lBRlH,
ThFss aandrsa Hsoss&ad More = hs
Blaak Hose e4ssIrg s11 s~ooP D7sa
a. s~siAmin- fhs LAst stage ~ih
~ ~ sr.r Tnaa ths Etrst.


WA.alser0S. Il. a., Jan -l-lne
delegation urging the appointment oi
Blr Pierce e. 5e postmaster, consisting
~ W...r.. Pierce. Heath. B.odgetJ and
-urnr called sc tle Waite House this
morning. Mr. Reimap al not accom-
r.,.v taem. bul senator Mcmillan had
tae Delegation .n charge and presented
them - the President. Tie gentlemen
Are aot g .poscd 90 40 much talking,
hstft Is understood that they made
strong arguments. showing lnat Pierce
vas tine choice OF amaIonty 0f the Re
ru1Ecau- OF Grand Rapids and that, a.
BE- vas supported IS the congressman
or the q strict. Boz should receive tie
nomination. Itl, understood that they
made certain charges affecting the
character 0f tue mel who are urging
tae appointment 0i Clark, and they
rlum to be- able % show that the OppO-
..u0n % Pierce does not proceed 50
much from Republican, sources, as it
does from Democrats, who are inter
ested in the success OF CLARK, and who
are really back of this fight. Mcmillan
refused % -ay anything, bat vas an IN
terested listener 20 all that was SAID.
From che White House the delegation
paid another call on Wanamaker, but
Il had no results. As Nanamaker Is
waiting until the Leather contingent
arrives ON the scene. After the Pierce
men had left the White House the
President heard more about the matter
but this time 10 Was from the other side
of the fight. Franklin b. Walhn,
alone and unattended, called and was
granted an interview with the Presi.
dent. lie advocated the claim.
of Clark. and the President
listened to him very patiently
while he proceeded 10 tell him
vHv Clark should be appointed
!. i, reported toa'ght, ON very good
authority. that the President is consid-
icg IL best way out of difficulty would
n0t be the appointment of some good
man who would be acceptable TO both
parties lie would Ike 70 find busi
ness man, one who has never held
office, bat whose Republcanism Is un
questioned and vino has shown that he
has marked executive ability, and who
would run the post-otiice IN the same
way as he would his private business
II such a man can hc found and he 5:
wiling 90 accept the Office. It * more
tl1u likely that the matter Will bc
ended by ms appointment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
BURIED 'yEATH SNOW SHEDS.
The Atheneum Company of Variety
Artists II Peril.
They Are Believed 10 lie On a Central
Pacific Train Hetwcen Reno aud
Truckee. without Fuel or Food.

DENvrE. Col. Jan. 2l.-Grave fears
are entertained regarding the
probable fate of the Howard
Athcncum Company Of variety art
ISIS, who are m the snow blockade
Ou tuc Central Pacific. Nothing definite
Clu De- learned. AIvces from tah
points say the road may not bc opened
ln three weeks. Tne train with the
tatat0r troupe on board d, believed t0
3 buried under demolished snow sheds,
between Reno and IrUckec. It IS u
question whether thc cntombcd pa-seu-
gers can he rescued before they perish
OF hunger aUd cold. iae mercury IS
SD t0 o. degrees below zero ont there.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
GAYS CLAM CllRlX
Ths supsrv isors Won't Put Up q
Cent, ana



Tie suqtif ,lfa tie4 fts'sl'@"' p.
ine determined % battle sea lte
......,. .f IL C.st-and Prosecuting
p.r San .aa,x.4 fh.
..s
tolo" ~ t-,
Hlu. Havea, i-.sc ana hstd.
n.t.t..l aas read from FARMERS and
~. f..l.,.t... 80 tl,a township. az
Nelson, ieii'-i' '-'''.-- "~-
crease u tle salary PAID lAe tifr1t
in5ge.. A.tne question is considered
tt.-,l... l.,-,4 the n.f.t.an MAS
$500 tl. f+,et. ..,n,'i hx twenty.
..., ,.,..r.
"A tl,.,. ,,ovag that the
i-..ri H. 5a.t-.,.'f.. h,
-. l...,,...l ,r,,,,l,,.l.,. ~,
49,, ~. t,. ,,,,, "a ..t,.,9 ls,,
t.+..',t.I s., r......,-...i s,,.l r...,.l ~,
( ~ 60 i..l-.-.. 81. i,.,f.,oserr Snn.r-
s'4t,.t f,srrf t,l,I.r. i..f
.i.....- .',.', '.,,, s.. f''~. i. ii.,',r,,
, .s ,.,.I,t b.. ...,,t +, So, ~
/ 81. .,,,,.,,.,. ..,-. H.ri motions carried.
..li ,.,,-....t..,,t e.,.l i,no r... named
rc - 90. ..,......s E, -.,,,.-
......'- ..t,',...,. i,,'.. ,,..,t tsi-,n a.. .e
/ t,.''..-.-. ~ -, of il,edt rno mo-
/ ,i... -. ti,, l.,,r.l ,ya. ts3t of S1-
'-..'...'. li,.,..- -,b,t t6. ,,,.,,.r III tbs
+ 49,, ~, .l+o,.J Snrs,,.,sor ,,,I,.
.'',.l ,,',.,,i'.,.et fbattbc
7 t.' - ..iI-.,.|.i., 800 ,,-,,-,l'.F NJ
/ 80. - ,,' f,,li f.r,lI ,.l,,n,.
..-'' - ,..,..t,, ~, gi,,. ,,.s. -.
'7,'.,','I -, tast be y,I,,id rl,p,l,
.., - ''.i' ~ -. ',g 49, ,,,,,t.,,,,
I We ''N - - ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
THE GRAND COUNCIL.
The Royal and select Masters Hold Thcii
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
The Grand Council Of Royal and
select Masters began It's session in the
Asylum of De Molai Commandery Mon
day night, and was in session all ycster-
day morning. The meeting was q very
large aud harmonious One. and was
attended bv representatives from .ortv-
six councils, there beng aAoutoue hun-
drtd and lttv delegates present Much
buS,n IS Oi interest % the council, Julv
wa~ transacted. The officers for the
grand body were elected and Installed
rs follows.
VI. T. G. M.-Traycrso Phillips, OF
Hastings.
p. T. g.. M.-Marcus D. Elliott, OF
G.P. q. os W-Caarles r. Bagg, Of
q. rr.asurer-H. Shaw Noble, ot
Nour1.
OR corler-Garra b. Noble. OF De-
q. Casp.-Rov. Francis a. Blades, Of
-Hanry f. Hatch, OF la
O.. G.. Of c.-Frauk y. CLARK. O..
Worthwhile.
a. oart-Parm f. p.Graa, Of
Charlotte.
a.. sentinel Alex. NcGseg0r, Of D.
tro
During tno u1sr wear C110.Ie N1Fn
hean Instituted IN Reed t.ty a.l I.Ht
3ui tho order u4r ta
v.-v p-o-HrH o.I.'r. A.if iN
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22

The sale of seats for "Erminie," ."
which VIII bc presented by the Wilbur
O~era Company atPower,' Opera House
next sunday night, VIII open tomorrow
morning. The entire company VII
appear, and number of new novelties
VIII be introduced. The regular Red
mond Opera House prices OF admission
VIII bc charged
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22

". II. Elwood, who won honOrs for
himself last night at Powers IN "Hcld
by the Enemy has, in addition TO a
handsome face and figure. an excel
leutly modulatcd and carefully trained
vocal cnunclatiOn, "a most desirable ac-
complishment i'm this rapid age. II re-
ports speaks truly ms good work of this
year has already ensured for him fiat
terlng offers To DO leading business in
the season OF 90-gI
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
y. $. Wood VIII be at Redmond,
..--r4 ..----- L

The attendance at smiths last even
iu- was q decided improvement over
tnat OF Monday. The excellent show
VIII catch or. There wsl bo matinee
today at 2.l3 p. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

WAsurSGTON. June 2J.-In the
House yesterdays contest was re,
newei. The Speaker announced
the pending question TO be ordering
the previous question on the motion
made by Mills Of Texas % approve
the journal Of Wednesday as
amended by resolution yesterday
The previous question was ordered
yeas LIS, n.ys To-. Mckinley
change his voR to an affirmative
and novel a reconsideration.
Mills moved to table the motion "a
RECONSIDER; cSrriei-yeas l3l, nays
l2e. The question was re-carried on
approving the journal Of Wednes'
days proceedings rs amenied. The
motion as amended was agreed to
yeas IS2, nays $50. The clerk then
proceeded to read the journal Of yes
terJay's proceedings.
The journal was read and ap-
proved
Stewart (VermOntl presented the
conference report on the antitrust
bill.
Bland Mo- raised the question OF
consideration TO offer a resolution.
The House bill, directing the plr-
chase Of silver bullion and the issue
Of treasury notes, with Senate
amendments, was taken from the
Speakers tAble and the Senate
amendments were cOncurred in.
The House observation-disclosures "A,
nays lO2-tO consider the conference
report
After short debate the report
was adopted-yeas 24S, nays none.
Bland then offered a resolution 10
take up the silver hill.
Mckinley made the point Of order
that the motion was not privileged.
COnger iowa added a further
point, amidst sarcastic democratic
laughter. that tine bill was not on
the Speakers table, but in the
hands Of the coinage committee.
Bland held that the bill was on
the Speakers table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CHINA
NAN.

THE "heathen Chinee" is a willy
and cunning sort of creature. He
has ways that are dark" but his
'.tricks'' are not always "vain" II
success is any proof Of this state
ment.
National legislation has excluded
the coolie-on paper. But this kind
Of exclusion does not seem to ex-
cluie him. Reports are rife OF the
influx Of Chinese by way Of Canada.
And now come tidings OF the pour
ing in Of Cinnamon over the line
from Mexico.
The latter report appears to be
well authenticated, and there is lit
tie doubt that since the passage Of
the exclusion act the law has been
set at naught in various ways, to
the increase by thousands OF. our
Monaghan population.
the latest remedy proposed is gu
enumeration and Identification Of
all the legally resident Chinese, and
the expulsion of all who are found
without the proper authorization to
remain.
1t is objected that we have no
right to compel human beings to go
about tagged like 50 many cattle, and
a suggestion that they should bear
a government brand, Us evidence OF
their right 10 remain in the "freest
country on earth, ''n-ight be met with
the objection that the cunning SONS
Of the FlOwery Kingdom weuld
soon initiate the brand, and new
could not be distinguished
from the old residents by any stamp
that could he manufactured.
John Chinaman seems TO he ire
pressibIe, and having found his way
into this land Of dollars, something
more than has yet been discovered
will have to he invented if the ma
ton is determined TO keep him out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
STILL MORE COMPLAINTS.

YESTERDAY we voiced the com.
plants Of numerous citizens about
the condition Of the streets in this
city, in consequence Of the drench.
ing which takes tie place Of sprink-
ling. Today We echo a further COM
plant which is heard in concert
with the other.
The streets are INSTRUCTED too much
for the storage OF building material.
They are rendered i'm many places
quite impossible. Not only is too
large space allowed in the road
ways for the purpose, but teams are
permitted TO stand around the I'M
mediate vicinity, 80 that passers by
cannot proceed.
There should he some regulation
Of these matters. nobody wants TO
hinder the erection Of buildings.
The Improvements now taking place
in various parts Of town are Iesir-
able. But there is no need TO OH
struct street traffic that houses and
stores may he erected or improved.
The City Council should see that
this public nuisance is abated.
Then the roadways are sprinkled
too freely with rocks as well as
water. 1t is impossible TO drive a
light vehicle, without danger.
through many Of the PRINCIPAL
streets. What with piles of sand
and brick, and stone and mortar.
and the loose cobbles and boulders
over the streets. and the
mud and puddles interspersed. the
streets are a disgrace to the city
who are in control.
This has no reference to any party
1r faction, and the grumbIing does
not proceed from any particular
,lass. 1t is general, forcibIe and !
we'll founded, and the City Council |
,ught to proceed at once and re-
move the causes of these universal 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

ANDREW Penny, the Silver King
Of Bolivia, has recently died. He
led an adventurous life, and when
in reduced circumstances invested,
along with a French count, in an
abandoned mine in the Oruro silver
district in Bolivia. a further de-
velopment proved the mine to lie
exceedingly rich in ore, and from it
he had an income for some time
estimated NJ ElO0O n week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

THE news About the possible
danger to ~. Paul's Cathedral in
London, owing TO it, insecure foun-
datiOn, recalls what i conceded TO
he the best Of Sydney Smiths
witticisms. The question Of paving
the courtyard OF st. Paul's with
wooden blocks was under discussion,
when Sydney Smith remarked that
lac had no doubt it could be done II
the dean and chapter would put
their heads together. They will
now have to put their heads to-
gether, it seems, TO prevent the
dome from tumbling about their
ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

1t is too late now for people 10 kick
and q mass meeting OF real estate men
or men in any other line Of business
! is sheer nonsense
Again, the SAME gentleman's
position is thus further defined:
The supervisor stated that he never
expected to find the number Of people
inside the city limits that real estate
men figure upon. IF suburban towns
were counted in could meet their
expectations said he. 'On the North
side there are now at least l0,O0I PEG
pie, whereas five years ago there were
not over 1908 people in that locality.
The North side Is. beyond the city lin
its and cannot be counted As part Of
the city proper"
The anxiety that some people are
mauifesting on the subject Of emu
meration is very interesting. Ii
seems TO indicate that the principle
Of Capitalization of benefits on the
plea Of comprehensive philanthropy
has reached an advanced stage Of
development in this country.
We expect the fact to be devel-
oped in a short time that the taking
OF the census has been FAR from
complete. The government will
doubtless order a revision, other
wise the labor performed would be
worse than useless, because mis-
leading. Workers will be sent out
as cleaners after the harvest is over;
hence there is no Use going wild on
the subject. Those who have be-
come hot-headed on the matter may
just Is well envelope their heads in
towels dampened with iee-water
and go 10 sleep, that tired nature
may be restored to its proper bal
anCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
WHAT NEXT

!HE Immigration officials Of New
Y TX seem % have dropped upon a
aiielI~ Flntfo disrupt the Amer
Icar Requalic. As usual the CON
s.iralors whose Vaccinations might
-.sa. they NOT been uiplcd in the
had by visilan. patriots - have
scale. the doom OF the nation are
'-l5urmuu>.'' They are members Of
a family Of Scaudinavians. under
the leadership % the husband and
father, Andrcss Olson. In the back.
ground OF the plot The ominous
figure of q Mormon Elder looms
~ more or less cousricuOusly.
Ii appeared that the company OF
"A nts on the way from Europe was
iikeiy TO stand the te-. Of close
scrutiny 10 which they were sub
jc.-eri. ut virtuouS Gotham. for the
purpose ri screaming whether
There ind been any violation Of the
=aL.-o.l-rgt labor law. The zeal.
Gus aul patriotic officials were
doEh.la-s iu despair n their inabiI-
i.y o. discover a case. when their
intelligent activity was rewarded
hg finding. doubtless with the aid
Of an interpreter, that the afore-
mentioned Mormon Elder had
promise, to find work f0r Andreas
Olson.
This startling development APP
Iaa-s to have made it perfectly clear
10 The officers that the said Olson
and his family were totally unfit to
live in America, and should I've re-
turned to the country whence 4
they came. The basis for this |
Official position is, we presume, that
Brother Olson having 4 prospect |
owing to n promise that had been /
m 'd= to him tha; he could get en-
Pioymen-, was under n labor con-
tract II is easy, when a "NIer-
ihon' Is the Object Of attack. TO As
sef1 that one-sided promise is q
contract although a contract is
never 7iewe,i a. 4 ouc-sidri promi.,-
IN cases Of the Kind in questi,,
''s.,Fii'y becomes logic by a process
not known 20 any other conditions
ofiinarily-wIth no ..AIormo,,,
element associated-it would b,r.
appeared to the officials that An
dfe1s oisan.on the basis of a promise
OF being given work, was likely
70 be able to support himself
aud family, consequently was
free from the action OF the anti.
PanpeT immigrant law. Had there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

DON PEDRO on one occasion
wished to found 4 hospital,and funds
being a little low, he hit upon the
expedient Of ennObling any citizen
who would contribute a certain
sum TO the hospital fund. He soon
found that half Of Rio was anxious
to possess a title, and money poured
in from every side. When the hos
pital was finished the Emperor
caused to be sculptured above the
gates a Latin legend siguifyiug:
Human Vanity TO Human Mis-
ORG -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

ST. PAUL, June 21.-The trial
Of the seven arrested Minneapolis
census enumeratOrs came up before
the United States commissioner this
morning. on a charge Of connecting
false returns 20 swell the Minnea-
polls population.
The defendants made an affidavit,
that United States Commissioner
McCaftrty was prejudiced against
them. The matter was argued till
the noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

Two young men in Iowa dressed
up as ghosts and made a call at the
house ola man who had always
said that he believed he should drop
dead at the sight Of n "spOok. -
Queeriy enough, however, the ef-
feet was exactly contrary, and he
pitched into the boys and ham,
mered them almost to death before
he discovered they were flesh and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Sot Up to the Mark

CHICAGO, June 20.-By order Of
the cOmptrOlle. Of the currency the
national bank examiner this morn.
ing took possession Of the Park
National Bank. 1t created 40 sur.
prise in financial circles, As PrvSi-
dent Packard was not q trained
financial man, and il is Understood
that its loans were Of poor charac.
ter. The tank capitalized at $780,
600. Its statement on May 18th
showed loans and discounts $3.50, UOJ;
due depOsitors and banks, S52S, 600;
surplus fund, 81 900; undivided
profits, SIS, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

New YORK, June 2D.-Jchn W.
Mackay, Of Virginia City, has be-
gun an action in the United States
circuit court against Ca>sius II.
Reed and EdWarl Stokes for the
recovery Of S;s53, JJa, loaned, with
interest, from January eth, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

ONLY seven Waterloo veterans
responded to the invitation given
them by General van Merles, Of
Haarlem, to celebrate the seventy
fifth anniversary Of the battle-June
18th. The oldest Of them was born
in 1873, and the youngest in lTsS.
Six out OF the seven are in a state
Of complete destitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
UNJUST AND IMMORAL"

THE Denver Republican has beeI
and is very outspoken, and some
times extreme and bitter, on the
polygamy part Of the Mormon
question. But that paper has beer
manly enough to oppose the perse
cution Of the law-sbid:ng "Mor
mons" under the speciOus pretenc,
Of prosecuting polygamy. For thi:
it has been roughly abused by ig
norant or evil-minded cOntempOr
aries. But the Republican still
holds to what it knows TO be right
on this question, and denognces the
seizure of property because the
views Of the holders are wrong, a,
unjust and immoral. The follow.
ing excerpts from an editorial in that
paper are addressed 20 the Spring
field, Mass, Republican. which has
taken very inconsistent ground on
the subject under discussion. The
Denver Republican says:
at is strange that a newspaper Of
the standing Of the Springfield Mass. ,
Republican indorses Senator Ed
munds' plan for transferring the
escheated property OF the Mormon
Church over to the public schools OF
Utah. tbs still more strange that il
urges that provision be made to pre-
vent the Mormons from controlling
the public schools Of the Territory
after this money shall be Transferred
TO the school fund.
zone does not have TO lie a defender
Of MOTmonism 10 see in this a close
resemblance to the policy pursued by
the Prosecutors Of tho Proie>tan,s in
the Sixteenth century. Il i the Old
theory over again, that a government
has a right to take away the property
Of people whose views ON certain
questions do not accord with those OF
the government. That this is uuius,
and immoral cannot be denied bv anv
fair-minded man.
The fac. that the Mormon church
teaches polygaIny has very little to do
with the case. Apart from its teach
ing Of the doctrine Of polygamy the
Mormon church has as much right to
exist and TO hold property a. any
other church Organization IN the
United States. Il is also true that
great majority Of the MormOns are
not polygamists, and that the greater
part Of the properly Of the church was
contributed by or collected from peo-
pie who are not polygamIs;s. The
church As a religious organization and
the Mormons who are not polygami~is
have rights which are as much entitled
TO the protection Of the government as
the rights OF any other church or OF
any other church members.
"The truth is, that the Springfield
Republican, like nineiy-nine ont Of a
hundred Of the other newspapers Of
the country, is blinded by prejudice
against the Mormons.
THE men VINO are guilty Of polyg-
amy in the Mormon Church ought to
be punished. but the men who are not
guilty Of polygamy ought not to be
treated as though they were guilty.
II the property of the Mormon Church
shall be taken from that church soci-
ETY. and turned over to the public
schools Of Utah, or il it shall be in any
way taken out Of the hands Of the
the act shall stand as ma
ional reproach. Confiscation can
never be justified, except it be as a
asst resort in the national defense. To
'ay that the Mormons are so great a
menace to the American government
hat the confiscalion OF their property
5 justified, is absurd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

been no prospect for sustenance fol
hiEiself and family, and the "Mor'
mon" phase been present, then the
ACCESSIBILITY Of returning them TO
the country whence they came-on
the grount that they might become
a public burden in the country
might have been the basis Of deten-
ton.
This anti-''Aiormon" zeal which
some people are breaking their
necks TO exhibit causes the zealOts
to play some strikingly fantastic
tricks, 3" which, viewed from an I'M
prjudiced standpoint, have the APP
pear2nce Of burlesques on common
sense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Hanged Today .

QUEBEC, June 21.-Fritz Dubois
was hanged here this morning for
the murder Of his wife, two child
rem and m0ther-in-law, ia February,
by hacking them hrutally with an
AK. He confessed on the scaiiOld.
ELIlO, New, June 3D.-JOsiah
Potts aud his wife Elizabeth were
hanged this forenoon for the murder
Of Miles Fawcett, in January, lSS3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20.-PowderIy.
THIS afternoon, sent Gompers a lei.
Ter In which he agrees 10 meet
Gompers in the Cooper Union to-
night.
Gompers says that Powderly,s
answer dos not comply with the
proposed terms for discussion, and
unless these terms are agreed to he
will not attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

AI,rE. CARNoT, wife Of the Presi-
dent Of France, is one OF the most
democratic Of women, visiting all
classes, entertaining all classes, as
sisting at bazaars, fetes and festiy-
ais, and is kind to everybody. II
she cannot be statesman she is at
least a politician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

SAN ERANCIsCJ, June 2D.-The
governors letter TO the attorney
general, demanding the suppression
OF pugilism in the State, has called
out a letter from the president 81
the California Athletic Club. He
suggests that the encouragement,
as test, bring u suit for forfeiting
the clubs franchise for permitting
an illegal act.