Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-24
BRICKS FOR MRS. LOGAN.

considered at that time. But now
Mrs. Logau is back IN Chicago and
has assumed her old position as
CHAIRMAN Of the committee on Ger
emoniss, with all it many honors,
glories, and opportunities for meet
Jag distinguished visitors 10 the
exposition.
In view of the extremely unkind
ahings Mrs. Logan said about the
board hardly a month ago the women
marvel at her 'having the face
that Is the way they put ito iden-
THY with the board once more.
| Here are some of the things Mrs.
Logan said, calling the lady
managers ''persons' by the way,
which cut very deep: The board
was composed largely of persons
without experience or prominence
save of local character, or in their
own States -persons who could not
! take a large view Of anything, or,
In some instances, of any method
not likely TO advance their personal
interests. The last meeting of the
board was unnecessary. The prin-
cipal roas it was held was because
many of the ladies wished to spend a
month IN Chicago and enjoy the adj
vantage of the fair and Sc per day,
including travelling expenses. I was
50 completely outraged and hurt by
the petty jealousy and wranghngs
and Misrepresentation las. spring
that | had made up my mind not to
have anything to do with the board.
| could not afford to attend and be
come involved in the humiliating
controversy that knew would arise.
Therefore | stayed away"
Now all these harsh comments are
only part If what Mrs Logan did say
about her One-time beloved sisters
in the bonds of lady managership,
but they are the things the sisters do |
most take exception to, and Mrs. |
Baker of South Dakota, who is, |
among other things, the genius of |
unrelenting justice, drew forth |
plump little voiume bound in terra |
Gotta, which contains the proceedings |
of the last lurid, tempestuous session |
of the board. And from the plump
little volume she read under the date
Of Aug. s the following:
Mrs. Baker offered the following |
resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of |
the board of lady managers that no
member Of the board should send to |
the public press matters pertaining
to committee work or to differences
between members.
Adopted.
The result is that when the DO ard
meets again, little before the end
of the month, it is going to attempt
to pass a vote of centure on Mrs
Logan. Because, says Mrs. Bar
ker, 1--WE made all kinds of trouble
for Mrs. Ball when she done Just
what Mrs. Logan has done. After
that long and weary controversy be
tween Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Meredith
we passed this motion to fit just such
offenses as Mrs. Logan has com
Mrs. Palmer, who wa. once
Mrs. Logan's warm friend, has no
sympathy for her now, and said that
she deserves all she is getting, and
that she will not stand between Mrs.
Logan and the righteous wrath of the
board in this matter"
Nearly every member of the board
looks angry when the Logan incident
is mentioned and says: Mrs. Logan
will undoubtedly be disciplined when
we convene in regular session"
Miss Florida Cunningham, an out
spoken little woman who represents
South Carolina in the board, said
yesterday: II am astonished that
Mrs. Logan dares to appear among
the members of this board after her
malicious and libelous statements
about the women with whom she was
associated. | shall myself take great
pleasure in introducing a resolution
censuring Mrs, Logan for her ma
licious action. | do not desire that (
she recognize me in the future. She
is not a credit to the board and | am
sure the board will place it's official
upon such an action"
What has angered the women
more than anything cl7c IS the fact
that Mrs. Logan has calmly and with
the utmost self-possession assumed
her former position as chairman of
he committee on ceremonies.
Even the gentle and pcace-lovlng d
Mrs. Barber thinks that it IS GER t
,ainly not in good taste for Mrs C
Logan to assume her former position
lfter the thi3.a9 81. IS a:t'} Miss
Minor has been filing tins position n
'lnce Mrs Logan renowned the u
BOARD and al its works, and she has a
performed he delicate duties of the
place with Il tact and graciousness "
hat has won the hearts of all mem
oers and made them loath to have "
ler supplanted by the recalcitranr =
Mrs. Logan.
Mrs. Logan had her first rebuff Ii
when she was introducing lady man b
gers to the lord mayor of Dublin 81
ma the mayoress at a reception Civ r,
N the visitors at Donegal village. :.
She turned to present a lady man 1t
ger from the south, calling her by m
1