davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
LAST AMERICAN MONARCH.
No More of His Line-Heiress to His
RiphtR.

l.
Rights.
e PANS, Dec. 5.-Dom Pedro, the deposed
emperor OF Brazil, died at the Hotel Bedford
at 1905 this morning. He was attacked by
a severe cold, which turned to fever, and
for some days he was critically ill. Laat
evening his end was evidently nigh and his
physician remained with him until the end.
Princess Isabella and hor husband, Count
d'Eu, were also present. His END was
peaceful and almost painless. He received
the last sacrament of the church before
death. Immediately after the death of the
ex-emperor all present III the room knelt
and kissed the hand of Countess d'Eu,
who. upon her fathers death, instantly be-
came invested with all rights to the throne
of Brazil. The account of the scene at the
deathbed OF Dom Pedro, who was conscious
to the end. shows that to the very last his
thoughts we're of the country over which he
had SO long ruled and in whose welfare.
despite the treatment accorded him and
his family he had 80 closely adhered.
The Countess d'Eu, heir apparent to
the brazilian throne, has not yet presented
protest to the Brazilian government
against her exile from that country, but
she still maintains all her rights in connec-
tlon with the crown. She says she is ready
| to return to Brazil at the first summons
sent her.
The remains of Dom Pedro will be in
tered in the family vault at Lisbon. The
newspapers of all shades Of political opin-
ion concur in their estimates OF the late
Dom Pedro's character, and all print ar
tcles highly eulogistic of him.
The father OF Dom Pedro, the first en-
peror of Brazil, abdicated the throne in
1S4l. the son, then but six years old, suc-
ceeding him. The young emperor was de-
clared of age in his fifteenth year, and his
coronation took place Immediately after. In
1S43 he married Theresa, daughter of Fran
els l.. king OF the Sioilies. Dom Pedro's
reign, continuing until 1889, when the re-
efficient and humane. One daughter, Isa-
bella, wife of the Count d'Eu. sur wives him,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

or WnlCn lAnoolu
and Douglas were
the highest types.
He was the friend OF
both and the disoi-
ple of Douglas. But
like the Little Giant,
when the war came
he was a union man
above all things, and
sustained the Lin
coin administration.
In 1864 he came to
Washington as a
delegate to the peace
congress. lie had
lincoln's confidence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

VI '
but In 1880 he resign.
cd his seat in the SEN
ats in order to engage
in railroad enter
pfises. Tempting bus
mess offers were made
to him, and he quit
ted politics for a tilna
in order to repair his
shattered fortun es.
Senator Gordon was
born in Georgia. in
upson county, sixty
one years ago. He is
4 graduate Of the Uni
r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
Horizontal, Increase Demanded.

HousroN. Tex. Deo. 4.-~The grievance
committee of the trainmon had another
oonferanca with the Southern Pacific Off
cials. Little progress was nade and ii is
underatooa that their trnules are as far
from settlement an ever. The mon ask a
horizontal increase Of wages oil all divi-
sions from New Orleans to San Francisco
and this tho road refused to grant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
TWO ramilies In Battle Array.

BUTTE, Dec. 5.-[sperial.l-A s. shooting
ARRAY occurred this evening in the gulch
between Butte and Centerville. 1t was the
result Of a vendetta of long standing be-
tween the family of Joseph Rule and that
OF Jacob s. Long. The Long army. con-
sisting of husband, wife and son, met the
Rule army, consisting of husband, wife
and daughter, in battle array between their
two houses. The trouble began over the
the throwing of dishwator and the calling
of offensive names. Rule had shaved off
half his beard, and his face was covered
with lather when he entered the fray. He
seized his 22-caliber revolver and fired three
shots at the Long army. One shoot took
effect in Jacob Longs abdomen and he is
in critical condition. Rule gave himself
up to the officers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

fantry. He sat in
sixth, Fort-seventh.
ninth, Fiftieth and
In the Fiftieth con-
Of the house commit
Charles Hopper {
appointed by Gov. j
term for which th
Wilson was elected,
has been Il member
of the house for six
years past. and IL
we'll known. He
achieved the dis
tinction of being
the h a n q 8 0 m . 1T
man In congress.
He is a native of
Queen Anne coun-
ty, 40 years old. Mr..
Gibson was edu-
Gated at the quaint
little college of
Chestsrtown, Md,
which was named in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
llndar mckinley rrotSati0t,.5

BELrEroNaH, IN, Deo. y. ho Iisilsfonts
Iron aud Nail company uiinitsdJ Nuss
pended operations. with liabilities A44xNss Il
eating $aD9.l00. Tho extensive piAht Wax i
turned over tp Ex~tlov. HenyaE. I'M pfeatNs
dent, Tor ths bsnaflt III creditors, IN m
tension Of three yeArA hAe beeil Rfhnt&d t~ m
II III thought ths works Will sssAs M l|3 s@g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

born at Nenia, o.,
thirty-eight wears
ago, aud is thore-
fore all unusually
young man to enter
Il pon senatorial
honols. He graan-
ated from Uberlln
in 1873, studied
theology in the
Western Thaologi-
' cal seminary at Al
legheny, Pa, where
he was ordained in
1882. and then
preached for n voar
a.. .. - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
THE ANACONDA COMPANY.
$s .qF FasSy8 % S3sSsSSsi Ii.
,apftsl Stock Increased to S28, 100000
Properties Bought

h ts Z ti
Capital Stock Increased to S28, 100000
Properties Bought.
BUTTE, Doc. Especial. The stock
holders Of the Anaconda Mining company
hold meeting this morning for the pur-
pose OF determining the question of the
increase of the capital stock of the COM
pany. The stockholders, present personally
or by proxy, and the number OF shares rep
resented, were as follows James Is. Hag-
gin 499,995 shares. j. F. Hayward one share,
II. 2. Lounsberry ono share, William Keyser
one share, Michael Donahoe one SHARE W.
w. Dixon one share. 1t was decided to in
crease the stock from $12, 100000 to $685.
O0O,OOO, and to increase tho number of
shares from 100000 Of the par value of $25
per share to 100000 shares at similar
value; also to pay off and cancel its mort
gage bonds outstanding or authorized, ag-
gregating $7,50o,0oo par value. The stock
holders then decided. on behalf of tho COM
pany, to purchase the following properties
which, in their Judgment are necessary for the
company's business. The property stu
nted in Silver Bow county lately owned by
the Camp Creek Mining and Reduction
company, and conveyed by said company
to James B. Haggin, Nov. 30, 1891; also the
property situated in Deer Lodge county
lately owned by the Standard Fire Brick
company; the property in Deer Lodge
county lately owned by the Montana Hotel
association; the property of the Anaconda
Water company, in Desr Lodge county,;
tho propety in Silver Bow and Deer Lodge
counties conveyey by Marcus Daily and
wife to James B. Haggin; the property in
Silver Bow county conveyed to Mr.. Haggin
by Francis Il. Sargent; the property in
Gallstin county conveyed to Mr.. Haggin by
John II. Toole and wife, in October; the
situated in Park county conveyed
by John r. Toole and wife to Mr.. Haggin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
Injured In IA Mine

BUTTE, Dec. 5.--[speoial. flames God
Ter WAS injured ut tho High Ore mine this
afternoon. He rang for the cage to be low
cred, but in some way missed his footing
and was thrown against the wall plate.
His injuries are not thought to be serious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

years old, n spare
little man with u
keen, weaHel-liks
countenance, long
soft brown hair,
and a beard sueh az
women and chill
dren love to stroke,
adorn his pale, stu
dious face. He In u
product of shrewd
sense and good luek
i'll the environment
OF Wall street. Ten
years ago he was Il
bristiess and penui-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

A toroner's jury Saturday morning
viewed tho bodies Of the eight men killed
by tue ST.. Paul accident, and adjourned
until MONDAY. At least one mnn, and
probably two, still Law buried in the ruins.
The one known to be missing is John w.
Tolhnger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

less young lawyer in Columbus, OHIO. He
had bucketful Of brains behind his
shaggy eyebrows. and NO end of pluck but
mothers house WAS mortgaaed for $a,u00,
which had been spent III his education.
The owner OF the mortgage was Gov. Fos-
ter, now secretary Of he treasury. At Inst
he went to Foster and begged him to give
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

ments at tho bar are matter-of fact and
convincing. Like Mr.. Eustis he lovcs
books and will bring q good library to
Washington.
Robert Henry Maurice Davidson is prob
ably the SUCCESSOR of Wilkinson Call, OF
Florida. Davidson il = roch rooted demo-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15

A petition IL in circulation at this
place for State wagon road from
Banner to Deadwood, Sheep Noun
tain, Cape Horn and down the Middle
Fork Of Salmon to connect with the
State road now In course of construc-
ton. Everybody In this section is
very anxious for the bill to pass. The
bill will be introduced by E. w.
Jones in few days. This road would
open up the richest mining section of
Idaho. Without . road through Cen
trail Idaho 1t will never amount to
more than 1t does at present, and II
we wait for individual enterprise to
put this road through we will wait q
long time The first question capital
lets ask when told Of the wealth Of
any section, is-"Is there q wagon
road into the district" II answered
in the negative they seek other fields.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
If the State would build this road II
would very coon Qefa ifa money hack

If the State would build this road 1t
would very soon gets its money back,
and more too, in the way IF big in
crease Of taxable property and pOpu-
lation. Any measure to increase the
wealth and population of Idaho ought
to, and no doubt will, be favorably
acted upon by our legislature, which
Is made up of body of intelligent,
enterPrising men.-Idaho World.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Occur d'Alene Bank have been fled
with the Secretary Of State. The in
c0rporators are John M. Finch, A. b.
Campbell, Patrick Clark, Jos. X. Clark
(of Butte), G. NJ. Hall, J. F. McEwen
(Of the Exchange National Bank, Spo-
kane Falls), E. H. Moffit and Chas. w.
O'Neill. The bank will open up for
business at once in the Wallace Bank
building at Wallace, with a capital Of
$50, 900. The directors are Messrs.
Finch, Campbell, Patrick anG J. X.
Clark and G. M. Hall, formerly cashier
Of the Wallace Bank.-Coeur d'Alene
Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Summons.

h Tho District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of Idaho. in and for the County
u Hss Ysrcs.
David Roysaty. Plaintiff. ". Alsths J.
Royalty. DsfendAAt
s. Alsths J. Royalty. the above named
Oefsadant.
Ths people Of The United States In the Stats
u ldaie ssnd greeting:
.. 1is n tSs sacs Of The CLERK Of The Distrie,
Oeart Of the Second Judicial District Of said
steGs, 10 Lewiston. County Of Mes Psrcs, the
eemplsint Of the abovs.named Plaintiff where.
II JUDGMENT 10 demanded against you that
The ben0s Of matrimony between yourself and
lie abeve-pansd Plaintiff be dissolved and
that The custody ofths minor child be awarded
y he said PlaintiG.
AID you are also notified that unlees
yea appear and answer to said complaint
within Tn days after the service hereof. II
served within Mes Perez County, and within
within said Judicial District, and within
forty days II served out Of said district-exclu.
sive u the day Of servios-tbe plaintiff will
take . default judgment against you and
dsosAd the relief prayed for in complaint.
GIVEN unasf my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the Second judicial
LIS District State Of Idaho in and for
Mes Perez County. this 10th day 81
Januasy, A. D., 1891.
r. H. 0sIsRsoH, Clerk.
Dy ]. HOWARD Hews. Deputy Clerk.
lnBkIBY CERTIFY the foregoing to Be .
fsli. tsus and correct copy Of the original
esnnens on Als In ny once. in the above
estitjed ostion.
m WITNESS WHEREOF. havehsrsunto
ct NJ hasd and amxsd the seal Of
L j The above named Court this 10th
day Of January. 1891.
=. H. GBIsRsoH, Clerk.
DyJ HowAaD Rows, Deputy Clerk.
I'D ]. ". REID. Attorney for Plai1ti1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
POPE LEO xIps STATUE UNVEILED.
Presented the Catholic University at
Washington by n Wealthy New Yorker.

Presented the Catholic University at
Washington by n Wealthy New Yorker.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Late Monday
afternoon the marble statue of Pope
Leo XIII presented to the Catholic uni
versity by Mr.. Joseph Loubat, of New
York, was unveiled. The exercises
were simple, but were participated in
by Cardinal Gibbons and large num-
Der of prominent members of the priest
hood, as well as the laity. Bishop
Kane delivered the principal address.
Among those present were Archbishop
Corrigan, Mgr. Preston, of New York,
and Archbishop Williams, of Boston.
The statue is the work of Giuseppe
Luchetti. one of the best known of the
modern Italian school. II occupied him
over year and its total cost has been
over $4,000.
The model of the statue was submit
led to the pope for his approval, and in
return for the gift the pontiff conferred
the title of count upon Mr.. Loubat.
Three sides of the pedestal bear inscrip-
lions. On one are the papal arms,
which are the armorial bearings Of the
Pecci family, of which the pope Is
member. On the opposite side are the
arms of Mr.. Loubat, as Roman count.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
A HOT SUNDAY.
st. louis Has Six Fires -- Lsss About
$3.50, 900.

$3.50. 900.
. ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-There were two
large fires here Sunday. The first de.
stroyed the establishment Of the Plant
Milling company, causing loss Of $3.50.
900, covered by insurance. Two thou.
sand barrels of flour were destroyed. In
a panic over a report that loaded pow
der car was on track beside the mill
several persons were injured, but none
fatally.
The second fire destroyed the seven.
story building occupied by the Mansur-
Tibbetts Farming Implement company,
causing loss of 1915, 900. The Collier
lead works and the bridge and tunnel
warehouse of the Missouri Pacific were
slightly damaged.
While the fire was In progress another
broke out not far distant covering loss
of 81, 900 each to the Heinrichshoffer &
Lawrence Lumber company, and the
Holmes Lumber company.
Three other f.es during the day aver.
aged $4,000 loss each. The aggregate
loss of the six fires is about $3.50, 900.
The Mansur-Tibbetts building was
built on the slow combustion principle,
and was supposed to be capable Of with.
standing any kind Of fire, but in less
than an hour the walls crumbled and
fell, and the contents of the building
were In ashes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
PLOT OF coNvlcTs.
The Omcials to BE Shot and tho Prison
Blown Up.

The OmciAls to BE Shot and tho Prison
Blown Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.--The whole
plot of the convicts in San Quentin pris-
on to shoot the officials and blow up the
prison is now known. The arms were
furnished by s. W. Sullivan, of Watson
vile, whose brother, G. G. Sullivan, is
serving fifty years term in the prison.
Welles, a short term convict employed
as servant in the house of the prison
physician just outside the walls, snug
gled the arms into the prison by wrapp-
ing them In rubber and carrying them
In buckets Of milk. He finally became
frightened at what he had done and con-
fessed to the prison authorities.
They watched the men, and three
weeks ago, believing a crisis was at
hand, arrested several of them and
placed them in solitary confinement.
Friday they confessed and gave up the
weapons, which had been concealed
under the floor Of the carpenter shop.
s. w. Sullivan, who furnished the
weapons, is under arrest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
OUTGOING STEAMER.
She Runs Into n Lumber Laden Schooner
and Both Vessels Wrecked.

and Both Vessels Wrecked.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Anchor
steamer Circassia, which sailed for
Glasgow Saturday, returned to her pier
Sunday with hole several feet long
and five feet wide in her starboard bow.
Projecting from the hole was quantity
of wreckage, including the bowsprit and
iibboom Of a sailing vessel.
The Circassia came into collision with
lumber laden schooner outside OF
Sandy Hook, shortly after 10 o'clock Sat
urday night, while the steamer was 60
ing at full speed. The Circassia was
left in badly crippled condition. Her
machinery was disarranged by the shock,
aud it was decided to return here.
The schooner colliding with the Cir
cassia is the Daylight, Of Boston, which
is completely wrecked forward of the
foremast. The buoyancy of the cargo
kept her afioat and she followed the
steamer to port. The shock of the col
lision threw q number of the passengers
of the Circassia out of their berths, but
no one was injured,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
RECORD BROKEN.

From San Francisco to New York in 4
Days Ie Hours and es Minutes.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-John w. Mack
ay and party arrived at the Grand Cen
trail depot at 1883 a. m, Monday, in
their special car, having made the trip
from San Francisco in four days twelve
hours and twenty eight minutes, three
hours and forty minutes less than the
best previous record. The coach was
routed via the Southern Pacific, the
Union Pacific, the Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern and New York Central and
Hudson River railroads.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Thrsatened by Bandits.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-A Calcutta dis.
patch says that feeling Of great anxiety
exists at Rangoon, the capital Of British
Burmah. Natives who have arrived at
Rangoon report that the Dacoits--
bandits who act In gangs and never
commit murder unless unavoidable
are assembling in the vicinity of
Wuntho, under the leadership of Tsawa,
and that the moet complete preparation
is being made to repei an anticipated
attack upon the garrison. A number of
skirmishes have already taken place,
and news of more serious fighting is
looked for.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Elevator accident.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 29.-By the break
ing Of a rope the elevator in the struct-
ure in course of construction in Greene
avenue, was precipitated to the bottom
OF tho shaft, q distance Of sixty feet.
There were six men ON the elevator at
the time, two Of whom-Thomas Nc
Laughlin, twenty-five years old. Of
80 Georgia avenue, and James Mailer,
twenty-six years old, OF 771 Dean street
were seriously injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Threc KIIled An n Rurnw.x

MARIETTA, Ga, Sept 29.-The horses
drawing a carriage in which four ladies
were returning TO their homo from
church Sunday ran away. Miss Katie
Reynolds, seventeen, broke her neck;
Miss Merritt, her aunt, died from inter
nal hurts. Miss Anna Kohlheim Is In q
critical condition. Mrs. Reynolds,
mother Of Katie, jumped from the car
rage and escaped with bruises.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Investigating tho stigmata.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 30. Father
Brouchet, vicar general of the diocese,
says the investigation Of the case Of
Mary Stuckenborg, the woman having
the stigmata, will probably take much
time. That OF Louise Lateau occupied
eight months. Bishop McCloskey, Of
Louisville, visited Louise Lateau with
other priests ut one of her frances. He
did not kneel as the others, but stood
still and watched closely. He saw her
fall into the trance and witnessed the
bleeding wounds,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
CAPTAIN HANsEN'S CRIME.
lie Sails for the Seal Rookeries IntendinI
to Raid Them,

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 29.-Captain
Hansen, the famous Yokohama pirate
and hard character generally, sailed
Sunday night on the schooner Borealis,
ostensibly on cruise after black bass.
1t is said. however, that it is his inten-
ton to make at once for Behring sea
and repeat his acts of former years with
the schooner Adele. He will make q
deliberate raid on the islands of st. Paul
and st. George, and is taking with him
eight boats, more than a schooner gem
orally carries, as well as an extra lot of
men. Most of the settlers here are in
dignant at Hansen's contemplated nc
tion. He has made five successful raids,
and has on every occasion slaughtered
thousands of seals out of the rookeries.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

WILLIAMsPoRT, Sept. 90. George w.
johnson and his son, who lived near
Beaver Creek, were burned to death by
the great Emmens county prairie fires
Sunday, They had gone to put head
fire out when the huge flames, lesping
high as the housetops, swept over them,
leaving burned and disigured corpses.
Mr.. Tabor. an elderly gentleman liv-
ing near Williamsport. is seriously
burned and will probably die
No further news can be learned from
the Holland settlement, thirty-five miles
south. Three men are known to have
perished in that vicinity. The amount
of damage done in the Holland settle.
ment cannot be far from $50, 1000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
FRANCE NEXT
And Then Italy VIII Undoubt.
edly Follow Suit.
Tho Removal Of the Embargo
Against Our Pork.

MIR: Reid. Our Minister to France, Work.
ing HArd-Nativs Bandits of British
BurmAh Preparing for an Attack on the
Capital Garrison--Italy's wheat Crop
the Largest for Years.
PARIS, Sept. 90. When the chambers
resume legislative work next month the
efforts of Mr.. Reid, the American min.
lister, to secure the withdrawal Of the
pork prohibition are certain to be
crowned with success. The COMMITTEES
of the senate will give immediate atten.
tion to the bill passed by the chamber Of
deputies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
She sheds Bones.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 90. Miss Sarah
Heas, aged seventy-one, Of Caney
Branch, is the victim of a disease called
exfoliation, which elects bones from diff
ferent parts of her body without pain or
Inflammation. In her twenty-one years
Of affiiction che has elected over coo
bones
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
EXCHANGED SHOTS.
One Man Fatally and Another Seriously
Wounded.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 29.-Charles
Sharty was fatally, and Charles Nc
Keever slightly injured in a row at For
ler's beer garden. McKeever provoked
a controversy with Sharty, and shot him
in the abdomen. He returned the fire,
sending bullet through McKeever's
cheek. The former 10 an employe at the
Malleable iron works; the latter was re-
Gently discharged from Forler's. Sharty's
home is at Waterbury, Conn. His physi-
clans say he can not recover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept. 20.-While the
lodge Of United Workmen were holding
an initiation ceremony in the third story
Of society building here, a sneeze was
heard at one of the windows. The
shutters were thrown open just in time
to see the white robed figure of woman
go scurrying over the adjoining roofs.
She was not caught. The knights OF
Pythias, United Workmen and Masons
use the same hall, and the opinion pre-
walls that the woman Is we'll up In TIE
secrets of these societies.