davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

lcage be suspended aud the lodge he
piEs.e.l IN the charee ~ Tire UafG.trS slIr-
Their proceedings 10 Re hsh a1fer tho next
Il NJ ElSin.
Re,coramessding that charges preferred
against A brother he dismissed and he al
lowed te remain IN his office Adopted.
JURISPRUDENCE.
NJ = Mott.
Revision Of sileis and resolutions re
ported ana tho same recommended for
adoption by thr Grand Lo6ee and 1900
copies to be printed that all edicts and
fesaoiici4S not therein contairtu DE re-
gtaicd mat one bound COPY ee furnished
free o. eaeh iodec Adopted.
Recommended that tho NauarA lodge
resolution Introduced by \. +. Hicks he
mol a3antrt. Report adopted
Recommended ghat .he resolution 30 the
ofect thst go person shall mold two elect
:vn offices ~ The same time he passed Re
port adopted, carrying with 81 the resolu-
RESIGNATION.
+. G. n John Watson rendered his
or work. same was accepted hy vote Of
the Grand Lodge
CREDENTIALS.
J. n Crenshaw;
Late arrivals were reported as follows.
rast Masters-l u. Rothwell, y j.
PheniN. $ 81 Bradley.
Laredo 5i7-Frea Werner. :. ".
N. ' " '''-''''
PETITIONS. NO /.
W u Fix
Recommended that McAiullon county be
no; transferred from the rhirty-thl,i dis
trict TO tho Foriy-eiehth district. Adopted
Recommended that the minimum fee for
Invitations. passluss and ra!sinss he not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
Yesterday and elected tbe toIlo,,.. J.

YESTERDAY, and elected the follow,p, 4,
GERS for the ensuing year: W
President, Mrs. Il. G. Rust: 4. v y
Mrs. a. NJ. Engle; J. V. p, Mrs M,-,
Scofleld. chaplain, Mrs. Cynthia F ssss
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Fuller; cond~,"
Mrs. Belle hudson; secretary, Mr. Nv
Pendley; guard. Mrs. Carrie Billox.s ~ !,
slstant guard, Miss Rebecca Berry: n.
gates, Mrs; Jennie Rue, Mrs, Mary mi.
Maud Rust, Mrs. Gaunterman md N
Orvis. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
COUNTY COURT

Tho following orders were made In the
county court yesterday by Hon. John G.
Tod.
Probate Docket
Estate OF Emma II, Mahan, deceased
annual account iilcd May H. 1895, ex.
civil Docket
J. Witty vs.. Thomas Tinsley: leave
granted to lille first amended original petit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
A DAY in THE COURTS.
Nurlbcr of Cases Disposed of by
Honor .I1IuO Gavin

Nunbor of Cases Disposed of by His
Honor, Judge Gavin
The criminal district court was the
only place OF interest in the court house
yesterday aud quite a number of cases
We're brought before lion. T. u. Gavin.
judge presiding. The work of the day S
sitting will Increase the county finances
TO great extent. several bonds being
forfeited and a number of fines being inn
posed. y sentence of seven years in tho
rcntontiary for Jack Young was the
only verdict of that kind
There was no session Of the civil dis
trct court and only two orders were made
by Hon. John c. Tod in the county court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

The following suits were filed yesterday
IN the Office OF District Clerk j, II.
Watics:
hugh Nadiell rs. \. NJ. York: plaintiff
sues Tor $l29 on promssory note.
,,IoHh IuShes vs. St. Paul Fire and
.tAI!Hc insurance company plaintiff sues
on a m. Insurance. policy of tho face
Ta4e OF $500 the risk assumed by the de-
iyteant neins q frame residence on Ely
by lire September last ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Grand Master Gus Garrison presented the
". ". sraud master with the signct ring
q his odiee. known as the McLeary ring
Being without beginning or ending. the
ring IS euhlsmat'c OF Immortality and
Us the signei OF the grand mastcr. The
RESPONSE Of the NJ. w. grand master was
Past Grand Master w. s. Fly then
stepped over to Brother Gus Garris on.
the retiring grand master, and presented
him with the beautiful Jewel Of the grand
master. duly inscribcd. Past Grand Mas
tor Fly spoke briefly but elopueutiy. cali
ing attention to the Masonic embierrs
onEraNed upon 10, entwiued with those
Of the Nation. which should ever cat,s.
Mason 10 remember his duties rs Cit
Past Grand Master Garrison accented
the emblem In the spirit In which h was
rendered. aud viii prize and cherish q as
We highest honor ever conferred upon
RESIGNATION.
r. W. J. 6. w sam II. Hamilton ten
dercd his resignation a. q member of the
committee on work
Grand Master Aherncthy gave as his rul-
lhE that an installation as Junior grand
warden hal vacated the membership on
Grand Master Abcrnethy announced tina.
ne would appoint the members to iii tho
sat9 hcies ms morning and so amend as TO
FINANCE.
l.. II. Avinge.--
Recommendng that 4 petition for as
sisiance Ne not granted Adopted
STANDING COMMITTEES.
This following are the appointments Of
the n W grand master on standing
-, on crsde,ntials No. -. r. Burgher, X.
NJ lusk, W. N. Fly, J. L. Webb,
On foreign corrcspoudencc--T. NJ. Mat
tnews, Geo. W. Tyler. W. 5. Fly, r. T.
Cochran. John Watson.
on grievances ana appeals No 2-R. NJ.
Eigin. W. II; Crank. II. N. Lusk, w NJ
knight. j. +. Stout
on Masonic iurisprudence--M. L. Mott.
J. r. Muller Arson Rainey Geo. w Tyler
on nnance-J. C. Wootters, w. l.. bur.
dette. French Simpson, l.. II. Avinger,
Lee G. Ayers.
On prlnt!ne-B. f. Frym!er, John Wat
son, Geo Lopas. Jr.
on transportauon-s. u. Moore. John
" atsou, Geo lopas Jr.
on revision and codiiication Of the laws
-Anson Kairoy, L. NJ. Elg.n, y. Il. Wat
kins.
NEW BUCINESS
An appropriation Of $50 for charitable
purpose was made
Tho minutes Of the thirl days session
were read ana approved and the sxtietn
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

we reproduce, Without apology, the fOi-
lowing portion OF the last two reports OF
this board:
In order to keep fresh I'm the minds of
the Mnsons In this State the purposes or
your directors, We give an extract from
the report made by them in 1885, which
WAS adopted by the Grand Lodge.
''While no formal action was taken as
70 where the board would locate the home
and commence operations yet II was gen
orally understood that tho board would
eontinue TO accumulate It's funds until il
eseuo realize an endowment fund Of $40, OJn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
Me. GRAND RAM. CHAPTER
Closing Session of the forty-Sixth
Annual ConvOcation.
INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS.


Presentation.
The forty-sixth annual convocation Of
tho Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch
| Chapter of Texas is ended and most of
| those who attended the session have de-
/ parted for their homes. some of them
! to como again to the forty-seventh con-
vocation. some of them never TO r9turn.
| The most important work of the con-
vocation was the division of the State
into seven districts instead OF three. as
| heretofore. increas ng the number OF grand
visitors. the object being TO avoid the
| long rides necessary under the old sys-
tenn. when one of the grand visitors might
have to travel 700 miles to answer a call
ny "a chapter. Whether this solves the
problem and attans the end sought re-
mains to be demonstrated by experience.
NJ lG. Grand High Priest Stone called
the Grand Chapter to labor at o'clock
for the closing session of the convocation.
All the officers were at their stations.
After prayer 10y the grand chaplain and
reading and approval of yesterdays min
utcs, the committee on credentials sub
mitted final report, the following new
arrivals being reported:
Naccsdoches, No. lS-c;. +. Ingraham,
H. T.
Woa,herford. No 1O5-E. Putnam. X.
Laredo No lSj-tred Werner, $.
The committee on jurisprudence made
report IN regard TO payment of dues by
dormant chapters. which was adopted.
The report Of the committee on iurs-
prudence. held over from Wednesday, in
regard 10 he ruling of the grand high
priest in the matter OF Tyler chapter (scc
Wednesdays posD was adopted This APP
proves all OF the decisions Of q. II. F.
A resolution authorizing the installing
of Comp. Sterling. IT. P.-olcct OF Tyler
chapter was adopted.
. \ rcsoliitio" by Comp. Terrell fixing the
Unit of tim, during which rejected can
did"trs are diSbdrrcd from again applying
was reported favorably. adopted and the
llln0 liked at live wears.
\ resolution to change the Masonic Ice
turing OF visiting districts from three, as
~ present. To seven WAS introduced by
comp Burdettc and after discussion of
NE question WAS adopted. The appoint
ments will be made later bi the grand
hsh priest and ADVERTISEMENT duly made.
IT. also provides that the committee ON
| work and those holding certificates from
! the committee on work only shall be
recognized as legitimate instructors in the
ritual aud work and that any member of
me committee on work is authorized to
Nisit and Instruct any chaptcr Ia the
siRpEHe e Whfn rGanesled 10y The chanter
| Grand High Iriest-clect were then an
/. c, SELLS, Grand Chaplain.
Host
J. NJ Patterson, Grand principal So.
u 5hn T. Patterson Grand Royal Arch
NJ T. Savage. Grand Marshal
william CLARKE, Grand Orator
MoaJ, Ir ,p Mas I5st sde 9rd v veiI
John Orchard. Grand Master First Veil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
u -onLmI.l.. Nne -


Tra. ~ Matthews. ..ialrrusp--
VIn faU .o.ort ON tur now tlirs yy,s
urut.a n yast. raaN's Post ana was
"' la'"' o' tl ofeld Lodge The rccou-
..i'.tl 'iNl'lrt ""t ihr
% 'l't1il' rye I"f
NIX. it '''ii' '"'.i i''1t-
otv"s-
.t.u MA t'l''t "' NE year
r.. Eos. 'j,, 'l"'l ol
f. w. ~ 'AfY.
49, '' 5ula SEA. non ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
THE M. ". GRAND LODGE.
/. Closing Session Of the Sixtieth Com.
munication.
TIRE LIST OF APPOINTMENTS MADE
~ ths New Grand Master Installation
81 Ceremo nies-Resignations
Accepted.

The sixtiath annual communication CT
the NJ. w. Grand Lodge OF Texas, after
session OF ttrec days was closed II due
form last night by NJ. w. p. r. Abernethy.
grand master of Masons IN Texas.
The labors OF this communication have
not been onc1pus. but action taken III sew
cral matters will result In untold beuefit
to the craft Of Texas
notable incident has been the small
number OF appeals from subordinate
lodges. which is most auspicicus event
The Grand Lodge was called from re-
& frcshment TO labor at $50 yesterday morn-
Ing. Grand Chaplain Br.dewen offered
prayer and the grand master called for
the reading Of the minutes OF the second
days proceedings which were approved.
Committee reports were next In order.
CREDENTIALS NO. g
]. T. Burghcr. chairman
New arrivals were reported as follows:
r. q. NJ NJ. +. Mott of Galy 2ston. grand
representative of Louisiana and Enylrpd
Fast Masters-5 L. Ingraham. ", r.
Davis, r. C. y. Willis. W NJ. Knight. "
NJ; X, Watson, y. Randolph.
Sharon. 95-N. NJ Osburn. w. II
-AAishby; esl..-C, G Miles, Vi. NJ
Sweetwazer ITl--H c. Hord. " NJ
I'icion, l21-W. T. Davis. ". NJ
"a Little River, S97-B. + Touchs;one.
Tl,l1Inity. ii-w; T. Gibson. W. NJ.
mountain, bi-C h. SiathRm. proxy.
sSStoekdale f7o--J. L. webb. proxy.
'oroert ILL.,, L. Terrell. proxy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Gas cooking stoves ana hot plate, 10,
sails by Houston Gas Light Co,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

and then Invite propositions fc- the iooa-
ton ana building of'the home. The board
r.eis THAT IN order ic seenre ths s''ecess-
ful operation OF the home Il Is necssssatt
TO have an invested fund, the interest
OF which viii IN a great meas are Uyfrtv
the expenses. Of tire ilcrae. Bv paueatiy
waiting until this IS accomplished We
can establish AMI maintain y hoNi, char
ity, provide for the widows and orphans
OF our order Without begging for their
support or taxing our lodges. aud 10 iris
end we earnestly ask this Grand fsedsu
to cut OF all unnecessary or eNfraNacs ~
expenditure Of its income SO that the
increased 80 rapidly that IT, four cr Eve
years we may bt abs 10 pat the home iut1
practical operation"
In response to the circular OF the u.
W. grand master Inviting proposals iof
the location of the widows ami orphans
home propositions have been Submitted by
the brethren and citiEors az GteenVhic,
Eurt county torsirana. NaNufyu county :.
Waco. AcLeunaa county. BrNan hraE1s
county; Independence, MaShinctou ccuu-
W Willis. Noaisomcry county.
But none Of these propositions urr IN
accordance with the recomfn endatiOns 81
this directory which were adopted hy the
Grand Lodge and were embraced 10 ihc
circular Of the grand master Members OF
this board visited Greenvile and Waco
and Inspected the property offered AT
those places. We are inclined 20 make
haste slowly IN this matter rne location
OF the home when ;nadg IS intended 10 he
for all iime The imT-crtance of wise
selection CAR not be oNert stiIu8Ec1. This
great charity IS not exactly 20 be Rucfion-
ply implies that should the right riacc
mako the right Kind o, ar offe~ we should
accept y and thus hneifr rs few years,
tbs realization uf our hopes otherwise
we should go on accumula,ine thc fund
until wc are able to buy and nliid what
We need and where We want n. hnNiac 30
sutrtion ana its benefits 10 tho widows
ana orphans of fh4s grand jurisdiction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Coke and Gar-tor saie ny Houston Ga,
light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
HOUSTON GAS LTGur ca

Blackburn & Bailey, up-to-date photor
raphors, l@Sls Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Ca for illuminating, cooking, heatins
and power, II desired. Apply to J. j.
MekeeveT. General Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

INC following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by County Clerk Ed T.
DuDrcp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water viii be cut OFF today between
tho hours OF a. m. and p. IN. on the
following streets;
san Jaciuio from Pierce to McIlheuuy,
Caroline from Webster to MclInpnnv,
Webster from san Jaciuto to Caroline.
Open all faucets.
Houston Water Works Co.
Per +. j. Smith Superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

following District Deputy Grand Mas
tors.
District No.
10 NJ Frndlcy Galveston.
Wv. H. SptyvS, Tcn"ha
sd. H. TtTor MursNall
j-Wiliam clark. Jot 5rsou
v-T W. fttzntrich Mount Pheasant
*. l.. i.oWoutsriu. GrccnVillc,
81, $. Sniuks canton.
81 Lloyd. JA,ksouvillc.
Jaw. j Muuni7np, loNelady.
ll-U. e. Vutchou lluutsVinc
FL. :, WILSON, Houston.
lJ-rou lllNcr. Franklin.
III. ~ kecton CcntcrVllle.
l6-l. =. Brown Nosso
1G-l g. Stout CoraicAua.
1T /. St1autd. 'rrrcn
N-T. l.. Ilnwlanr, WaNahachlc.
ia, ". Campbell. Dallas.
70 g., n. BoWlAy, McEiuucy
2l--J #. Hurgher. MhitcWright.
30 j. II. Harper Rosston.
Nm NJ W'shcr Fort Worth.
al j. Moore
NV j purfcl West.
aiL. ". Alhcrtson. Rclton.
2,-A O. MURRAY. Caldwell.
%-N. y. Noucus Columbus.
NJ j. Carmichael Rcovillc.
So NJ Fly, Gonzales.
Ill H. Ireland Wchhcrvillc.
31-jOhu orchard. Luling
SD ". Wcub, san Antonio.
SD NJ Sraynorn bartlett.
SOY, -. Hainv4. Pearl.
81 u. Hancock. Morsans NM
I'D NJ Patterson Srr'ugipwn
a,-W Lce Moore Wichita Fails.
" r., MeGoWan. Amarillo.
ao-1. j Noun.h.0od vernon.
il-tcc Watson, BroWuwood
&c, r. couch, Haskell
ar /. McCaulcy. swectwatcr.
3,--E e. Pew. ~ pa-a.
So e, Mo1tecn,rg, Faint Rock.
T. Noal CuljWell Ccutcr Point
...fH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Mook's big hop tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

The latest improvements In photography.
blackburn y Bailey, lo0Si. Prairie avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

John Cleary and Miss Della Tierpan
w lIlan Suessmith and Miss Amelia
christian Williams aud Emma Wilson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Burgheim's for fine Perfumes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

The Wonder Store sells toys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
Some time ago there appeared in

Some time ago there appeared in
the columns of this paper an inter-
esting article on Politics in
Tonga" by Professor w. D. Alex
ander, which was read before a
meeting of the Hawaiian Mission
Children's Society. Many illusions
are made in it to Hawaii and Gus
toms in vogue in the islands of
earlier days. Following is the con-
clusion Of the article:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
Eow the MyrtIes Train d .

Following was the program car
ried out by the Myrtle crew at their
training quarters, Pearl City:
Regular pull at ) 80 p. N, taps at
s p. N, FIVE mile walk at 5 d. NJ,
breakfast at : a. To-, rsturn TO the
city at s q. IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN TONGA,
Conclusion of an Able and Interest
ing Article by Prof, Alexander,
WORK OF ,oNE BASIL THOMSON

Voyage from jill and Singing of " Home,
Sweet Home e'-Characteristics of on.
cials-Kava Ceremony-Opening of
Parliament-The Treasury Key Lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
JOKE ON THE HEALTH BOARD.

There was CONSERVATION, chagrin, a
tired feeling and several other symp-
toms among certain people at the
Board of Health office yesterday
morning.
Tuesday night Walter Dillingham;
reported to headquarters that there
was a dead COW in the vicinity of Ma
kiki reservoir.
Yesterday morning some one whose
English it was difficult to understand,
telephoned to the Board of Health
office the following words: ''Cow died
last night" The person who took the
message thought the report was,
"Cholera died last night"
Two doctors and the ambulance
were dispatched to the place post
haste. They were so disgusted at
what they saw that they came home,
each in a different direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12

Attacked-Board OF Health Holds no
Meeting neutrality-suspicious. Issued by
Relief neutrality-suspicious. Noted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
DIVISION OF THE CITY.

Final arrangements were made by
the Hawaiian Relief Committee yes
terday for division of the city into
districts for the more efficient distrib-
ution of ratiOns to the needy Ha-
waiians. Depots were arranged for in
various districts. Over each of these
will preside an agent appointed by the
society. The names of all the needy
Hawaiians will be taken and the food
distributed to them instead of requir-
ing them to come to the central depot.
Tickets signed by the agents and
countersigned by one of the executive
officers will be given to the heads of
the different families. In this way it
is assured there will be but one call
from each family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12

AS was expected the vigorous cam
paign inaugurated by the house to
house inspection is bearing good re-
suits. The situation yesterday and up
to midnight last night is very encour-
aging. Only two cases were reported
yesterday, both being Portuguese
from Punchbowl street in the vicinity
of the Mormon church. Considerable
apprehension was caused by these
cases on account of the great number
of Portuguese in the locality men
toned. Luckily the cases were found
in good time and hopes are enter
tanned for the recovery of the patients.
Following were the cases for yes
terday:
MANUEL CABRAL, Portuguese lad
four years old; resident of Punchbowl
street; taken sick at am; reported
at s 80 a, m.; son of Antonio CabraI.
ANTONIO CABRAL, Portuguese; res
ident of Punchbowl street; taken sick
in the morning; reported az IL am;
father of Manuel Cabral.
Henry Kukona, the prisoner who
was removed from Oahu jail to the
cholera hospital Tuesday afternoon,
died yesterday morning at 7:15
O'clock. He had sunstroke and not
cholera as reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
GOOD WORK OF INSPECTORS,
Epidemic Well in Hand and Thought
to Have Run It's Course

TWO CASES and NO DEATHS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12

NO MEETING OF HEALTH BOARD.
There was no meeting of the Board
of Health yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Smith and physicians were out
experimenting fumigating operations
on the island steamers which left port
for Hawaii, Maui and Kauai respect
lively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
RATIONS ISSUED.

The central and Waikiki depots of
the Hawaiian Relief Society issued
ratiOns to 2256 Hawaiians yesterday
as against 1878 of the day before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
HOUSES TO BE NUMBERED.

t. E. Cook and G. V. E. Dove have
volunteered their services in the work
of mapping out the houses in the
city and numbering the same. Work
was commenced yesterday and will be
pushed until finished in two or three
days. Each house in the city will be
numbered. AS soon as a report is
simply refer to the map and go di-
rectly to the place indicated. A great
amount of time will be saved by this
method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-26
WOMAN RISES IN DEFENSE.
Miss Helen Ludlow Gives a Review
of Missionary Work.
QUOTED TO ADVANTAGE

Gave Natives More Rights.
Something of Labor and its Costs.
Work of the American Board Not
Perfect But Far From n Failure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-26
LEM is HEARD FROM.
There is a Hope That He May Still
be Living.

New YORK, April 81. III. NORMAN,
the editor of Outing, received cable
dispatch today with news of the
missing bicyclis Lenz of Pittsburg,
who disappeared in the Kurdish
mountains of Armenia while making
a tour of the world. LEM has been
traced to the village of Chilgani, in
the Alasgird plains, outside of Deli
baba pass. A native Of Chilgani
says that LEM arrived there May g.,
Just before sundown, and became the
guest of Avak Parsegh. He was in
good health and spirits, and held a
sort of reception that evening, when
many of the natives came to see his
machine, In which they seemed to
take much interest.
The next morning he left Chilgani,
and a month later report was cir
culated among the villagers that he
had been killed in the vicinity of
Koord Ali. Mr.. Worman does not
believe that LEM is dead. He
thinks that ne is held captive.
Should LEM be found in captivity,
international complications with
America might ensue, and at the
present junction Turkey wishes to
avoid any unpleasant entanglements
or any disagreeable disclosures about
the conditions IN Armenia that the
commission may overlook.