Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
and the state OF California a man who

and the state OF California a man who
was ever an honor to her citizenship;
Resolved, That while we deplore his
death we will ever cherish his memory
and emulate his virtues.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutlons be forwarded to Golden Gate
parlor, No. 20, and one to the Golden
West for publication, and that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
OF this grand parlor, and an engrossed
copy. properly framed be sent to his
family. ROBERT G. KELLY.
HENRY G. GosEoRD,
JACKSON HATCH,
WARREN B. JosELYN,
r. M. FITZGERALD.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates arriving
on the special train hereby tender their
thanks to Brother E.. W. Williams,
chairman of the committee on transpor-
tstion, for the thorough and efficient
discharge OF his duties and his u niform
courtesy and attention to the delegates
and their families.
J. D. SPRoUL.
JOHN 7. CREAMY.
A telegram from Congressman Cami-
netti was received and filed stating that
his joint resolution providing memorial
to Suffers Fort had been favorably re-
ported.
The following was introduced by G.
W. Decker and passed:
Resolved, That the incoming grand
president be allowed ten days in which
to appoint standing committees for the
ensuing year.
G. l.. Tilden moved that the ritual
committee and the ritual convention, to
whom was referred the ritual, be and
they are authorized to make corrections
and alterations in the secret work, and
promulgate the same. Carried.
L. j. Lalande eintroduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, That committee, consist
ing OF the grand president, grand secre-
tary and the respective chairmen of the
committees on legislation and laws and
supervision, be appointed to supervise
the revision of the constitution, the
digest and the journal of this session.
Adopted.
The following amendment was ADOPT
ed: To amend section 5, article 8, con-
stitution Of grand parlor by adding: And
they shall be entitled to represent an
elected delegate to the grand parlor ac-
cording to the largest number of votes
respectively received at the election for
alternates.
Introduced by J. w. Barry, South San
Francisco, No. 157.
Introduced by Geo. E. De Cola and
adopted:
Whereas, An invitation was formally
sent to this body to attend the services
connected with the celebration by the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows in
this city, and it, was impossible for this
body to accept such invitation;
Resolved. That appropriate acknowl-
edgement of such invitation, accom-
panied by the thanks of this body, be
transmitted to the proper parties.
The following amendment, introduced
by l.. w. Julliard, was reported favor
ably by the committee Oh laws and su-
pervision, and the report was adopted:
ARTICLE 14-APPEALs.
Section 1. An appeal may be taken to
the parlor from any decision of the
president, which appeal must be taken
at the meeting at which the subject ap.
pealed from is under consideration, and
before any other business unconnected
with said question should have been
taken up for action, and any member
considering that injustice has been done
him by the decision of the parlor, may,
within thirty days thereafter, appeal in
writing to the grand president, from
whose decision an appeal may be taken
to the grand parlor, when in session.
An appeal may also be taken from any
action of a subordinate parlor within
thirty days after such action to the
grand president, from whose decision an
appeal may be taken to the grand parlor
when in session.
Section 2. A party appealing from
the action of subordinate parlor shall
conform to the following rules:
A brother taking an appeal must give
oral notice in open parlor within the
prescribed thirty days.
Thirty days thereafter are allowed
appellant to reduce to writing the no.
tice of appeal, stating the grounds of
[Continued on Fifth Page.l