The record-union., 1893-04-25

DAILY RECC
keystone, No. I51,;, -Anialor CITY. :.
Whitehead, J. G.. Mclaughlin.
Pomona, No. ia
Lemoore, No. l75-W. ]. Garrett.
Marshall, No. 176, Santa Rosa-A. W.
Johnson.
Observatory, No. III, San JOSEF. J.
Union, No. us, Copperopolis-
Esparto, No. 179-Austin Isaacs.
Orange, No. $50, Pleasant Grove-E. J.
Baker.
varuna, No. ISL, Arbuckle-B. W.
Morley.
Golden Anchor. No. 1s2, Gibsonville-
Henry Random.
Nicasio, No. 1873, Nicasio-Thomas E.
Redding.
Hueneme, No. 1s4, Hueneme-John E.
Menlo, No. lS5, Menlo Park
Shields.
Precita, No. IS7, San Francisco-George
n. Van Orden, John Ohlandt.
On motion of Bro. L. A. Mosorve the
report of the Committee on Credentials
was adopted and the delegates seated.
The roll was then called by the Grand
N1NSiONehAy t%lu Lou QtltEaltS dIl1
Oincers were found to be present.
The following report of the Committee
on Official Reporter was read:
SACRAMENTO April "a, 1898.
To the Grand ParL0r, ". s. G.. ": We the
newspaper men of this Grand Parlor, in ac-
cordance with its action of this morning have
met and agreed upon Wiberforce Dudley, Jr.,
as Official Reporter of the session, he TO re-
ceive the usual compensation for his services.
respectfully submitted,
JOHN P. KRIDER,
w. DUDLEY, JR.,
Committee.
On motion Of II. A. Keller, the report
was adopted.
The Official Reporter presented the fol-
lowing report:
SACRAMENTO, April 24, 1898.
TO the Grand PdrtOr, ". q. ": AS Official
Reporter, l beg leave to report that l have ar
ranged with the Sacramento RECoRD-U MON
Tor the publication Of the official proceedings
OF TINS session. That journal will publish the
proceedings free aad furnish $50 copies each
day 20 the Grand Parlor for $40 per day.
have also arranged for the transmission of re-
port OF proceedings by telegraph TO the Asso-
claled Press. Respectfully submitted,
WILBERFoRCE DUDLEY, JR.
On motion of Eugene f. ~. the re-
port was approved.
The Grand Secretary announced that
printed copies of the reports OF the Grand
Officers were printed and had been pre-
SClitONi W LhC ACICSdbeS, anu vi Ills mo-
ton the repor,s were referred to the Com
mittee on State OF the Order for distribu-
ton.
The Grand President declared a recess
for ten minutes to enable him to fill
vacancies existing in the standing COM
mitteeS.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On reconvening the Grand President
announced his committees as follows:
Finance-N. G. Rogers, Seymour Gabriel, c.
n. Christ.
Appeals and Grievances-Henry C. Gesford.
George +. De Cola, w. j. MCGEE, J. J. Wyatt,
X. L. EeVlin.
Petitions-Ed McCabe, j. T Laird Gus
Weiss.
Returns-Frank 7. Johnson, C. NJ. Wooster,
c. +. Lindsey.
State of the Crder-George D. Clark, ]. W.
Barry, George HofmeIster. E. w. Frost a. H.
Spur.
observation-disclosures f. Bert, DENVER Sc
vier, H. c. Gesford, j. w. Barr, f. NJ. Lut-
trell.
Ritual-w. P. johnson, H. A. Keller, George
b. Albee, l.. j. Chapman, q. IL. Van Orden.
Printing and Supplies-B. j. killilea, J. I.
Laird, j. L. Mills.
Laws and Supervision-E. b. Hussey, II. C.
Schaertzer, +. 2. Sherman, f. W. Lees, K. ).
Allen.
Literature-J. p. Dockery, w. Dudley, Jr,
d. +. O'Neal, }. +. Robinson, J. L. Schanz.
Iransportation-George Ii. 5. Dryden, l.. +.
ByingtJn, George b. AlOee.
a..
bach, s. NJ: White, w. w. Greer, f. II. Gre ely,
Thomas Flint. Jr.
The following communication was read,
and, on motion, the request therein con-
tanned was granted:
l respectfully request permission to photo
graph your grand body tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. l have several times previously
taken photographs of the Grand Parior Which
have always given satisfaction, and again re-
quest the privilege. Yours, a. DIJEAN.
James T. Rucker presented the follow
ing:
ReSotred, That the next Grand Parlor be
held at San Jose.
The Humboldt Parlor delegation pre-
scented the following:
ResQtgsd, That the next session of the
Grand Parlor, ~ S. q. W., for the year l 81
be held at the city OF Eureka.
Grand Lecturer 10 d. Sproul moved
that all resolutions relative to place of
meeting of next Grand Parlor be made
the special order for Wednesday at =
o'clock.
Eugene F. Bert moved to amend to fix
the time for Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
Accepted by Sproul.
Is. l. Langdon moved as amendment to
amendment for Thursday at 10 o'clock,
which he subsequently withdrew, and
n. G., Rogers moved as amendment to
amendment to fix the time for Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. Adopted.
+. 5. Rigdon submitted the following:
To the Officers and Members of the Grand
PdrtOr Of the ". s. q. ", in session at ,Sacrd-
nleILtO, ApTu "a, 1898:
WHEREAS, The order of the n s q w
having no official dedication ceremony; and
whereas, the order is prosperous and pro-
gressive, several parlors having built halls;
and whereas, 1t is the ambition of every Ii We
parlor of the n. 5. q. W. to own a hall of its
own; therefore be it
ReSolred. That this Grand Parlor appoint a
| nf hxrfaf r ft
dedication ceremony, and to present the
same for approval at the next session of the
Grand Parlor +. S. RIGDoN,
Cambria Parlor No 1872.
Presented by request of Cambria Parior.
No. 152.
Past Grand President c. w, Decker
moved to refer to Committee on Ritual.
So ordered.
Los Osos Parlor, No. 81, presented a set
of resolutions abolishing the officers re-
galias and substituting emblems therefor.
which were referred to the Committee on
Ritual.
ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION,
The following was read and, on motion
of II. C. Gesford, referred to the Commit
tee on State of the Order:
Owing to the general demand among men,
bers of our order for general celebration of
Admission Day in this State the coming 9th
of September, as also that many members of
our order cannot avail themselves of the
pleasure of celebrating the day at Chicago. the
members of Pacific Parlor beg to submit for
your approval the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The California State Worlds
Fair Commission has set aside the 9th of sep
TENDER, 1898, as California Day at Chicago to
which they invite our hearty cooperation IN
celebrating at chicago with all the grandeur
and spendor that has characterized the cele-
bration of Admission Day at home and while
we firmly approve of their designs in proffer-
ing the invitation to us, we must consider the
vast number of members in our order unable
to take advantage of the offer. Such being
the circumstances of most members and
deening it always advisable to hold q celebra-
ton of the day so revered by all true native
Califnrnians. and as IL will in no NO X i,,tl,.