davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
WEATHER REPORT.
weather report showing obscrvs.
tons at ! am. today

Weather report showing obscrvs.
lions at am. iodayi
Sal. fak.-narome,or 30;ie. temper
allure. %. m'ulmum. 80; wind. n0rlh'
east. 10 miles per hour. clear.
haktr Cliy-liarlmHtgr. 30ii6. tenn
perature. -, minimum. -. wind.
south. 3 miles per hour; clear.
Chaycnu nircms $500. temper
aturc. 30. minimum. 20. wind. nluih-
east llchg rain. 90 Inches. snow,
HaVrc-Uarlmste 3oias. temprra-
TURF ~. mlulmun. ~; wind, calm.
clear.
Heicra-Bar1me,-r. a0.ie. tsmpsra.
iurc o.: minimum. 1si Wind. south.
west. miles per hour. clear
Miles city har meter, 30stG. temper
aiurc. -. minimum. u. wind. calm.
clear.
Idaho Faiis-narlmtior. ao.as: ttm.
pfguiurc. ~; minimum, 90. wlri.
north. light; clear
Winnomuccn-R barometer. 10.0e. SEM
pcrature. %. wind. northeast. ciDlr.
General and lHeli forecasts Ir 90
hours ending \ pm. tomorrow
For Utah forecast made al san
FrauclHc1; Fair tonight and sunday.
Stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity;
Fair tonight and sunday. Stationary
;empcraiurc.
J. ~ SMITH
CfHorVcr. Weather bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
TIIE wEEIl,s nrs1NEl
hands as followHt
DEWEY MiLL STARTED.
Test Run NJ the Markham MIL Other
Notes Of bingham.

The Dewey min which has been
shut down for three weeks. Will be-
ready TO start again today, says tho
bingham bulletin. with quite n numbor
or orders ahead ana prospects, Tor "A
lively fall run, The atopplEc was made
Go put In a new elevator. thc one dis
corded having been inadequate and by
the way the only defective feature of
the machinery. The new one was or
dercd from the Gatca Cruahor company
OF Chicago. by wire. under promise to
be delivered within one week. n ar
rived last Tuesday. and the excuse
comes that the 0utfit had no buckets
on hand and could not sooner make
them The delay has been excessively
annoying 10 the swami emlH company,
besides ontalllnR considerable ioss.
Tho Chicago company should be- hcid
for damages. a. II has no right 90
make date on an order 1, was lncom-
pcient TO OH. The new elevator Il a
simple system u buckets on rubber
boxing, and without a doubt will meet
all requirements.
Antoine FinstCd IL working on a con-
tract 90 extend the crosscut tunnel OF
ihe Social claim. In 90 feet. 10 100 feet,
where II IL expected to reach the vein.
The Social Il IN good country. north
west from the Fortune mine. and gives
promise OF becoming . valuable prop
criy.
Now that the big concentrating mill
81 the old Jordan a Galena company
has been oycrhaulcd and put In flrri-
class shape from top 10 bottom. John
lirUoka the efficient superintendent;
gays he y confident OF increasing the
ouipu+ for which the Old property Ia
Noted.
A. J. BEETLES IL having a test run
made at the Markham min ON 20 TO
100 tons OF ore from the Copper Cen
ter and Jubilee tunnels. II IL liable 20
lead 10 important developments In con-
nection with properties OF the Boston
Consolidated company.
Indications are that the September
shipments viii show a gratifying In.
crease over those of August. The start
ing OF the Old Jordan and Dewey mills
alone assures an increased output,
A number Of mining enterprises OF
moro or less magnitude are being
planned and starting up that before the
year II out promias 70 add materially
TO the business ~ tho camp,
Good bodies % very hlgh grade ore
al uosrsa laHd eui On psusdo us9q aAuu
the east workings 81 the old Telegraph
mine. some Of the assays show 900
ounces silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
CHINESE RITES.
They Seek 10 Re.tshblish Inc Government a,
i Was In Years Agone.


Last night bo,wccn the hour. nj,
twelve and two, a wicrd sotne was pro.
sented back OF blacksmith shop
on Plum Alley. II was occasionod by
about twenty Cinnamon performing
she rites Of sort OF frccmaaonry. one
Of thcm explained that tho object nf
tho sociciy was 10 ro.cfabliah Ia
CAlna the government as 81 was before
the advcn, OF the Tartar dynasty. lie
sald that the rites w1rc performed IN
china al midnight and In secret. AZ
the Chlnaman would loose his hsad AZ
u we're known that ~ was a member
u the society. Tn incantrtiona last
night were 10 the departed heroes who
had lon, their lives for the order.
table was PLACED on the ground on
which was Hprcid mats. fow. and fah,
rice ana vegetables iu addition 20 u
small tea set was spread out on the
ground. the tiny cups being haN fun
% proved tea. IN front Of this table
a mat was spread on which an aged
Chlnaman kneli chanting In q loud
voice the praises u the dead. Before
this was a triple row OF Joss sticks
burning. and which wcte rrpleniahcd
when they WIRE consumed. ON one
side was a large IRE In which were be-
lnr consumed papers cut In various
shapes and % all the colora OF the
rainbow and on which were written
a word In Chlnefe characters. This.
one N their number explained was mo
manner In which they sent letters 20
the spirit world. Back and forth
through the FRS the dcvdtocs passed
bowling and chanting In response 20 tho
old ChInnman on the mat. with tho
frc lighting up their yellow faccs-the
sprinkilnE % rice ana fhe unsecmlng
hour OF the nirht. the SCENE was az
welTd as could be- Imagined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

J. G. Christensen Of Moroni was the
unfortunate vlc;im OF an accident this
wesk which resulted In @ broken Leg
f'r him. ., IL Impossible 90 obtain
definite particulars. but o. ls learned
mat ;he occurrence was no Mr. Cbrts.
tenecn's nlw min In thp Eaff noun.
hinA' anu was 0ccaaionUd By a atw i5r
r1llnF onto him. itr was c6rva,.1
q IN ihe mill o. his homo M M1r5ni. "A
distance OF nearly 10 miles. in
sirei hcr borne by four men. Tho
Journey was a very riinfui ana aim
suit one make under such oireum-
F'aheeA-Mi. Pleasant Pyramid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
On lng STOCK ExcnANar.
~''ne's Made br Depreciation and
hei''r sales Of IN. Week.

~ ne nli today the volume OF bust.
- va. not large. although soms
- displayed an active tendency.
H. ,.l az advancing figures. Prom
49, among these was Geyser- Marion
= truck a popular chord and sold
a.. .'e"i o. 10 20 cents. while al mo
\, pa OF 90 was IN evidence. with
*. 'se,e TO be had under 20. This WAS
Nsn ~ seller for listed securltles. a,
els. ue only stock In the uppCf
eths,'| tesisteF Improved figures. The
,,s,s hefe all a. decline and regis
bins ,,siy nominal figures. the cause
by 80 recent posting OF dividend,
H s,Is " the best of them.
al tlilhg stocks unlisted. the brolser.
us, 1,-hess lrst In Chloride Point ana
M " South swansea and Dexter
and sI,l,r was particularly favorito
M ivy advanced In the bidding un.
iOo 800 was reached. az which point
,bs hhiltt's changed hands. AT the close
lsii... o'u was $40 but there were no
lng 4, si THIS figure. holders demand.
$3.50 Omaha suffered a had
bitt,a ana went TO 30 cents In the
a. LIS, while Lower Mammoth ex.
M 49, nmAnr treatment and has
~. nld AZ 25is cents.
''oslng figures were as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
rurska mn nerort penled.

Reports have been circulated quite
freely u late the the Eureka nm mill
IL 10 be closed down. Whiic the TWEEN
~ stamps which were recently hung
up viii probably be suffered 20 stay IN
the air Cor some dime, yet we are Au-
,hlrizel by Secrotiry Ritter 10 say that
the roar ~ the big mill viii not stop.
ualers something unforeseen happens.
Jufl as soon az the necessary develop
ment work can be done. tho mill will
be run 90 lts full capacity. We are
assured that there IL no pauolty OF ore.
but that IL II IN such shape that n
90 feed 100 slampA-Tlnilc Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Three hundred head OF choice lamb-.
the properly Of olof Nielsen OF this
city. died on the mountain cas-, q this
city iast week. from being pllnoncd.
Tho sheep wor1 driven Into what h.
known as AIS canyon Ia which a pro-
lie growth Of weed known az loco
abounds, Tho weed n very poisonous
II parinkcn OF In very large quantities
when the animals have not bcon nccus-
toned TO u. This was the condition
% these lambs and In a few hours after
their entrance Into the canyon 900 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
PoPUusTs MEET.
County Convention Held al me G. A. R.
Hall.

Tho PopulIst county convention met
IN the q. a. II. hali at n O'Clock this
morning. with hfteen delegates pres.
eni' James Thompson was chosen tenn
porary chairman and A. DRtman sec.
retary.
a committee on credentials was np-
pointed consisting OF Messrs. smith
Han ana Ninson.
The committee on permanent orrani-
Eatlon ana order OF business was come
posed Of Messrs. Foster, Thompson and
Dittman.
Measrs. Lawrence. Scott, Anderson,
ana Foster were put on the committee
ariit a platform, when recess was
taken till ? O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Prospective Consolidation.

There IL likelihood Of a eonsoll0a-
tpin between the Dayton and Omaha
companies before long. THE two prop
critics lie In such a posi,lon that one is
the complement NJ she other and their
union would make one OF the most ox-
sensve and valuable properties on the
west dip 4 very important factor In
the Dayton shaft. AZ depth OF his
feet stream % wlter was found
Yielding 200 gallons per hour.-Mercur
Mercury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Machinery for che la clglt roanier
IL arriving and within month ihe
negy eaulpmou, win be ready for opera
ilon. The rooster 4 one that has been
In use at the ontario MIN IN Ilfk
civ and Il 81 daily capacity o. 100
tons. Only a small portion pf che ore
will need roasting and a. there u no
arsenic or other base material In tn
ore v will not have 70 60 through tbs
anne process % az the Golden Gate
mill. The only ore requiring roasting
lie the tale and carbonate ores They
are calcined In the roafters - as 90
permit such ore TO leach qulckly'-Mer-
nIp Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
LLDREpeE NOMINATED.


Afiar last nights report closed the
Republican s.ate convention nominated
Alma r. Eldrtdrs Tor representative In
Congress. John T.. BoJh ana O. J.
slliabury were rivals or thc pace. but
Eldredge captured tho plramnm. III,
following state committee was chosen
and the c3nvlra1n adjourned.
Bcavcr-Ilha u. Nturdask
nuxaldcr-G. u. Cleveland.
CaChr--.io ph OdIll.
Cafh1u-liurry Knight
Bavir--E. y. Ellison.
Emery Scnlys
Carncld-M. 81 steele Jr.
Gtand-J. ~. Ghaftr.
Juab-Iirnry Adams.
Kanc-1o1cph H0hlnfnn.
Milllr1-O %. T. 1hlinpsln.
Morrln-J H. Porter
Piuic-C a. Peacock
Rich Wesley r. Walton.
Salt Llke-n g. Campbell.
San Juau-p. ~ Lyman.
slnpett-s. o. Nelson.
scvicr-W. H. clark.
Summit-D. e. McLlurhlin.
william spry
rintah-w. 4. French.
ttah-CharlrH De Mdlaey.
Maaaich a. G. Hatch.
Washington a
Wayne q. L. sheffield.
Wobcr-Charloa Mcighan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Married At Salt Lake Temple. Sep.
tombcr 'th. from Plcnsant Grove.
Prof. John H. Coombs and Miss Pru-
dcnce Halliday; M also at same time
ana place. MIR Joseph W. Halliday
and Miss PLUNGE Hansen.
Howard r. briggs and wife leave
Friday Tor Cedar city 10 resume their
duties or teachers IN the State and
district schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The street nne 20 Kansas city. 81
Louis and Atlantic rcAboard. q via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars. and all connections made IN
Union depota IN the daytime. ~ you
arr going East and care for day.
llght ride through the Erandert Hcen-
cry OF the Rocky Mountains enroute.
SEQ that your ticket reads via Nile
rou.i Pacific Railway. hlesant chair
cars positively free % the holdera of
regular train tickets.
Al. n, KoosEll. G, =. Sp A.,
hhlt Lake ctr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Plano. Theory and organ. New
Studio, No. n south First West street.
hours 10 20 ~ ana g. Thursdays,
students received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

the finest Of the herd lay dead They
were valued nt about $50. she loss of
which sum lH hard blow 10 Mr. Mel
scn.-Mt. Peasant Pyramid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The st. George Temple will close
on Friday. September 23rd. and reopen
on Tuesday. October 2sth. isgs.
DAVID n. CANNON.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Came Nearly Being Killed.

Tooele Transcript when going home
LAST Saturday from the county Repub-
hean convention, Louis s,rasburg met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

For sais Lake city and vicinity
Fair ioriFh, and sunday. Stationary
temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
special Kld Glove sal. y, p. G. ". l.

Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves. al
shades. regular price. 81 %. on sale or
week commencing Monday, Sept. uh1
18Th, per pair only Jul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Presidcnt woodran's Funeral March.
Just out Price. 40 cents.
DAYNl's a COAtTER.
a Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
UNLISTED sTocI,s.
stockl
TnANsFERs d sTOcKa-

Goyscr- Marion. 100 shnros al Gao.
Geyzor- Marion. 200 al 6sibc.
Geyser- Marion. 100 at 10r
Chloride Point. 100 NJ ti.0lit.
South Swansea, 100 at ii.2G.
Dexter. 100 ut si.31is.
Totd shares sold. 100.
Selling value Of SiOcks. tsi075.
THE wEEIl's uustNEse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Col. II. q, Hebron, the well known
mining man, has taken bond and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Speaker O'Grady Will be among those VINO VIII
arrive tomorrow and ne will look into the pres
ent condition Of his canvass for collection. AS
for the Democratic opposition, that will first
disclose itself in the person Of Thomas +. Dom
nelly. chosen TO be Democratic leader in the
Assembly by Richard Croker. Mr. Donnely
will arrive here from New-Ycrk on Tuesday
Mr. Black has been taking great pains with
his second annual message. possibly with the
hope of It's increasing his strength as candi-
date for denomination. Every Republican poll
tician in Albany takes 1t for granted that the
Governor IS a candidate for denomination, and
his lieutenants frankly say that he desires to
head the Republican ticket once more. A Re-
publican official who desires TO have his term
Of o1lce continued recently asked the Governor
for support. II am not in a position certainly.
said Mr. Black, with a laugh. ito oppose Sec
ond term for any one
COSTLY STATE AsYLUMS
The Governors recent inspection Of State in
stitutiOns in NcwYork and elsewhere leads Of
feials 10 believe that a large part Of his mes
sage will be devoted to a consideration Of the
rapid growth Of state asylums and reforma-
tories, and their equally rapid development OF
suction power upon the State treasury. 1t was
evident from the Governors action in consider
ing appropriation bills last spring that he is
opposed to the construction of expensive state
buildings.
I'VE do not want state asylums." he said.
Quilt upon the grand and costly scale Of the
Waldorf Hotel In New-York. whore a pauper
can lodge IN far better apartment than the
average farmer OF the state can afford 20 live in
even II well off The taxpayers will not stand
that sort Of thing. What we need is economi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
MAY AFFECT LODGE MEMBERS.

APPLICATION FOR a WRIT or MANDAMrs IN THE
CASE OF A. FISCHER AGAINST THE INDIE
PENDENT ORDER BRITH ABRAHAM.
case the result Of which will affect thousands
OF people who are members of fraternal and ben
efcary societies that pay endowment is now
pending before the Supreme Court, and will be
brought on for hearing tomorrow. Il comes up
in the nature OF an application for writ Of man
damus. Alfred Il. JawOrower. Of 10. &' Broad
way appears for the applicant Adolf Fischer. or
No. 40 Alcn-st.. and the Application - made
against tho Independent order Birth Abraham
The order is benefit organizations. doing an IN
surance business under "a special law passed IN
1892 The order has subordinate lodges, among
which there is one named the Moycr kaler. These
lodges have certain number of members ana
have their own officers. II death occurs 10 any
member Of 1T lodge the Grand Lodge is informed
erual arnount and the money so collected Is paid
over 10 the widow or other beneficiary OF any de-
ceased member ...,
Adolf Fischer was a member OF the lodge named
for long time and in October 1880 a. charge was
made against him that he had lnsultcd some mem
bers OF the lodge. lie was tried under IT'S laws,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
NEWS or THE GOLF LINKS.

Tho Hillside Golf Club OF Plainfed, " j., has
nurchased the Dayton Mellock Farm near short
tIills and will lay ont an eighteen-h0e gol COURSE
The present farmhouse Will be reInodeHed an"
eauipped as a clubhouse with accommodations lor
ra, hundred members while the outbuildings
will be utilized az stabe-room TOT tulHou'S INV
quarters for the caddies and clubmakers The
hso nr,ce ~ the farm and buildings Is $1,000
nut, ,rovo on the part OF the Hillside people ~
a,o,ber Indication OF the influence golf IL having
t. develop,ng country club life at the various
,euburban towns near this city II "oud seen"
IN show that whether II Is the sociii or the atn-
i,ic features OF the game which are the ch'ef
cause OF It's popularity It possesses enough a'''"e-
ton n induce people to spend good deal Oh money
-, ,,rat,fy,ne the desire TO play H. The Hillside
aim was organized originally as a tennis cup'
MIN con,parativey few members. The growing
onularitv OF golf induced IT 10 lay out nihe-hoe
course I'm the outskirts OF Planheid ana sl,Vc ''
time its membership has Increased so rap'"S ma.
+, ou, has a waiting list OF over one hundred
names II Is expected that the ne" COURSE VIII
he ready In time for next seasons play
ONO NJ the latest applications for membership In
,h I-nited States Golf Association. received by
r B. Kerr secretary OF the association, Is ,n"1 To
the Wee Burn COLI Cup OF ibn annual meet
application will be- passed upon az 1"' '' 49,
Ing which takes place on fcDrIdry f.itv has de-
I'LL 70 eytend its course from nine 20 elyhteen
holes before spring making the pnsisc v,s W
nw p on the present links many players IN ms
III and II A convenient place 10 NlsI' TOT d" w
caslonal afternoons game -. ~. tra,.or coi,
The annual tournament OF the Ee~-haven nDi
,iup, "lhtorL H. anal round The competitors are
Frank c. Beach postmaster OF the ety. ana G NY
W cil'i'ifi, M ~ tho club as the college
@ ION closes The match Is 10 take place on the
Trr Snerai feature OF the golf games NJ Lake
IN, ,dl,co,row h an open handicap OF eighteen
holrs medal play, FOR cup presented 10y arthur -
Claiiin -, so, ,,- tho v.ornen's ,ourna-
-, a. the Dyker Meadow Golf club. which was
,il nv nored last Tuesday account Of the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
A LOT or KINGS N THIS COUNTRY.
COMMENTS AND DESIRES OF JEREMIAH MURPHY
BEFORE THE C. L. T.

COMMENTS AND DESIRES or JEREMIAH MURPHY
BEFORE THE C. L. L.
The Central Labor Union Is going 10 try 70 mako
Tammany Hall fulfil ia promises made before tho
late election. II appears according the stories
told by several Of the delegates 10 the Central
Labor Union. that previous to the election the Tam
ny leaders promised that II the Tammany Hall
ticket successful organized labor In New-York
would surely receive all ts demands In relation 20
the employment OF union men ard residcn, citizens
on municipal work that eight hours should con-
stitute "A days work and that union wages should
be paid
Some time ago the Central Labor Union appoint
ell a committee TO press the claims OF organized
labor I'm connection with the possible construction
OF rapid transit railroad This committee which
originally consisted OF Messrs Pallas Mullane
DAILY, Fitzgerald and Warner. increased yes
terday at tho Central Labor Unions meeting by
the addition OF Delegates Kelly. Dolinger Weyl
Harris and Meiscl. The secretary Instructed
to communicate with Mayor Van wyck and ask
him when he could the committee in relation to
Tammany's carrying out its pledges to organized
labor
While the discussion rapid transit was going
on yesterday Jeremiah Murphy. a former delegate
10 the Central Labor Union from the Fr~gh<
Handlers Union. got the privilege OF the hoor
and he said that not necessary for
a syndicate build the proposed rapid transit
declared that nfty millions OF dollars could b
raised by issuing and selling 50 or s. bonds 10 the
people He spoke against the legal barriers that
were being raised 10 prevent the building OF tho
road Continuing. Mr.. Murphy declared that The
sun" was nghtng the rapid transit scheme because
Il run by I. {. Plat.
This whole National Government is being run
by railroads and their corporate interests. de-
ciared Mr. Murphy England II better governed
than this country. They have only queen IN
England but over here We have hundred kings.
we Kick and strike year after year bur our only
resource is the ballot box When this rapid transit
comes We want the abolition OF the tenement
house system Let the city make more PARKS IN
thc tenement house districts and give us homes in
the suburbs. The worknsmen are surely entities
10 homes where the sun can shine on their emu
dren and where the children can smell the nowers
Rut the workingmen must be sober people TO get
This 1 don't say that workingmen are drnnkardS
as "A class but go down West-st, on SATURDAY
night and you will many OF them spending
their wages for drink when they can lt,ie snora
H. Tom Plat David r. Hiil don't ,dr,nkt
neither does Gombossy. The Allen OF 'Dry-DoiaT
George Warner. the delegate q the International
lion OF Machiniss, said that TarmAny
Jiai should be made fulfil les promises TO organ.
lied labor lie declared that Mayor Harrison q
chicago had made similar promises previous - ~
election, and that he had fulfilled them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

as found guilty and was suspended from al the
tencdts of the lodge for period Oh h|t Woiitila'
n',, ''oulG moi be- SUSPENDED under the laws from
H. H. ordnr I'm other words. he lost ne nBht 10
sick b, ncnts and the privilege o' "''''''''"h ''
m he zine mat he was suspended another mem
- - ,br iolt. named Weiss. Drought tur seHI,
ch,re. against Fischer upon "il'h 'ie Ia'r NJ
hnon tried ana punished, ch"ftl"6 MN W." Wv" ~,
n't,'t,r -. offence AT The same Time, ana upon
~ ~ 2.rgc Fischer was again trird iouhd gum!
h rr'il.d from fh. order. II" ApirAl"H 10 'l'
,a-,,",d odgc from the decision OF the 'o'te -
niiii,i, nIu, and the Grand Lodge sustained th'
N0w The app icatlon f. made to me our ~ '' -,
Ic,nroy.cr for writ of porcmptoly in,n'ti."S ~, 10
"'''' ,b.. order 10 rclnsfafr MN upon me lv'-
iowing grounds That the Laws un1fT whi,h 1 ,n-
t. Incorporated tArtcIc vi OF thy IN
o,' /. u of 1922 do not give IL me Isnt ~
ynei a member no matter what n may nay
eNpvl 81 inne, as ne pays his dues ana ASSESSING :
com, ~ raj FISCHER has not had q ialf flai
and did not have he oPoruntS 10 upon Tie
sfn anu round guilty and punishment m3o5 saI
cn. t s rrid ont ne could no. be again unu ~
ana car oi,suoe aud another punishment hNc'eu
on him.