Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
TO THE MYSTIC SHRINE A Modern Arizona Pil-
 grimage. Institution of the Temple of
 Al Zaribah.
Rendered by Timely Caravan from Los Angeles-An
 Interesting Order.

Sunday afternoon the oasis of Phoe- nix was invaded by a caravan of the ancient Arabic order of nobles of the Mystic Shrine But not unwelcomed were they. They had been awaited by local brethren of the dread communion and the followers of the prophet soon were comforted with meat and drink.
 Yesterday the stalwart members of the caravan were the guests of the Masonic brethren of the city. The red cap of Fez seemed to be omnipresent and on the breast of every third man appeared the emblems of the scimitar and of the crescent-curved tiger teeth.
 The visitors, save only few, belong to Al Malaikah temple of Los Angeles, and came in two special Pullman cars across the length of each of which was the legend, Al Malaikah Temple A. o. N. M. s. Caravan to Phoenix" Their journey across the deserts is described to have been far from wearisome, many cases of good cheer being taken along under dispensation from the il- ,ustrious representative of the caliph. Here the party held residence upon the cars, but were provided for other
 wise at the Commercial.
 The officers of Al Malaikah temple are: Cornelius W. Pendleton, illus trious potentate; Charles Campbell, chief rabban; Fred M. Smith, assistant rabban; John R. Dupuy, high priest and prophet; Julius H. Martin, oriental guide; Walter c. Durgin, treasurer; D. Eric Barclay, recorder; B. Frank Campbell, first ceremonial master; Ernest H. May, second ceremonial master; Clarence E. DeCamp, director; W. A. Hammell, marshal; J. c. Gun l ningham, captain of the guard; Ed mund Hartup, outer guard; A. Ten nant Gray, assistant outer guard; rep | resentatives. to imperial council, Frank Rader, P. P.;Charlese Campbell.
 The lodge representatives who were in evidence in Phoenix were the follow ing named, all, save those otherwise noted, of Los Angeles:
 C. R. Gaston, Ventura; E. Ferrinue, | Pasadena; B. T. Ball, Pasadena; Jas Clark, Pasadena; A. N. Clifford, Pasa- dena; J. B. Hughes, Pasadena; H. E.. Deats, Remington, N. J.; F. P. Nor rison, president National bank, Red lands; J. Poundstone, Redlands; F. P. Meserve, Redlands; c. N Rice, River side; Dr.. w. .Bo Wood, Orange; J. Y. l Drake, president Bank of Redlands, Redlands; Ilustrious Potentate c. w. | Pendleton, member of the California legislature; Freeman G. Teed, presi- dent of the Los Angeles city council; c. J. Lehman, the well-known ticket | broker; J. H. Braley, cashier of the | Southern California Savings bank and formerly president of the Home Sav- ings bank of Phoenix; c. A. Mead, of the Santa Ana railway; E. l.. Warden, of the Southern California Railway Co.,; J. Kuhrts, chairman of the board of Los Angeles fire commissioners; Jno. A. Kingsley, of the Kingsley Barnes Printing Co.,. William Wincup, general freight and passenger agent of the Los Angeles Terminal railway; J. M. Glass, chief of Los Angeles police; F. c. Woodbury, deputy clerk Cali fornia supreme court; J. H. Bradbeer, the wel,-known architect; w. c. Dur gin, cashier Broadway bank; Ernest H. May, assistant cashier First Ma tional bank; J. P. McAlhster, an old Arizonan, now a Los Angeles foundry man; A. Tennant Gray, the regalia manufacturer; Dr. D. w. M Johnston, late of Williams; L. W. Morgan, the mining engineer, formerly of Phoenix;
 c. B. De Campo, W. H. Melee, J. H. Brown, A. N. Bragg, W. c. Furrey, H. L. Miller, Fred M. Smith No. 1; Fred M. Smith No. 2, L. Kimble, D. D. Sunday, Jas. w. Long, B. Hastings, Dr. J. J. Choate, W. B. Scarborough, W. E. Thornton, H. P. Cullen, H. s. Baer, Julius H. Martin, J. M John ston, John E. Jackson, Dr. c. N. Hop kins, J. A. Connor, Samuel Stein, J. c. Cunningham, E. Hartup
 Accompanying from Prescott camc Mobiles e. N. Fredericks, Morris Gold water, Geo. W. Vickers, F. G. Brecht and John Lawler.
 | The reason of all this concourse in Phoenix lay in the installation in this 1 city of temple of the order, the sev- enty-third in the jurisdiction of North America To it has been given the name of "Al Zaribah," the name of a peaceful vale in the region of the Euphrates.
 It is no small honor to Phoenix, this institution of temple of the order, there being but two in. California-that
 at Los Angeles and Islam temple in San Francisco. None other, it is prob able, will ever be instituted in Arizona.
 Leader of the caravan of Al Malai- kah,' comes Charles L. Field, of San Francisco, imperial potentate of the or
 oder in North America, and to him
 came the task of initiation and install lation at the Masonic hall last night. The programme of the stay com