Evening star., 1901-10-23

Amos Pettibone. Chicago, ILL.,; George H.
Kenyon, Providence, R.A:I.: MARQUIS F.
King, Portland, Maine; Abraham T. Met
renee, Boston. Mass; Gen. J. H. Hobart
Ward, New York city andQD d. BurnFam
Tracey and F. A. Blades, Detroit, Mfcn
Honorary members of the northern council:
Emmons, Boston. Mass; Stephen D. At
feck, New York city. R. de Zeyas En-
riquez, the representative of the Supreme
Council of Mexico; P L. Malcolm, Port
land. Maine; c: E. Rosenbaum Little ROCK,
Ark: Henry C. Cooper, Honolulu, Hawaii;
r. M. Hugo, Duluth, Mimi; j. G. Burkett,
Topeka. Kan: e. C. Snyder, Omaha, Neb. !:
w. Frank Prince, San Francisco. CAL; E.
l. Carr, Butte, Mont; 7; W. harrison. To-
Mimi; Harper Cunningham, Guthrie. Okla :;
Bunen r. Sherman, Vinton. Iowa; NJ Col
Inns. st. Louis, Mo-; Henry M Teller, Cen
trail City. Col; Thomas ]. White, Kan
sas City, Kan: J. M. Morris, Wheeling. w.
Va; Geo. ]. Punchard, New Orleans. La. !;
e. T. Faubman, Aberdeen, 8. D.: D. c..
Perkins. Des Moines. Iowa; Elliott Lang.
Memphis, Tenn; B. e. Langdon and G. A.
Van velzer. Fort Scott. Kan; W. 8. Wane.
Jacksonville. Fla; H. c. PlumIey, Fargo,
N D.; J. Giles Smith. Wichita, Kan; Chas.
E. Green, San Francisco, Cal; L. p. Funk
houser. Omaha. Neb.; F. Gage and George
w. Parker. Lyons. Iowa; Alfred Damas,
Lewiston. Idaho: Robert H. Hall. Omaha,
Neb.; william II. Wilson, Topeka, Kan:
L. N Greenleaf, Denver, Col; II. c. Brown
and A. A Rogers. Topeka, Kan; William
Noble. South MeAHster, T. t.; George Fair
burn and R. M. J. Coleman. Des Moines,
Iowa; Albert Head, Jefferson, Iowa; Harry
A. Cline, San Francisco, Cal; Henry w.
Coulter. New Orleans, La; T. r. Hicks,
william A. McGonagie, 8. L. Frazer and
William C. White, Duluth, Mimi; Oscar
Setz. Salina, Kan; ]. H. Mccall and II. c
Loomfs. Wichita Kan; F. L. Hills and G.
L. Ashborn, Davenport, Iowa; Nicnoias NJ
art, st. Louis, Mo-; Charles A. Sesbitt,
Richmond, Va: A N. Sloan. Chattanooga,
Tenn; c. H. Byrn. Murfreesbero. Tenn
John B. Garrett, Nashville, Tenn; A. E.
RE. Okla: D. NJ Harley and e. H. Doyle.
South McAlister. 1. T.; A. H. Ruebsom and
L. G. Stein, Davenport, Iowa; O. s. Wright.
Tampa, Ella; John W. Sears, Memphis,
Jersey City. N. J.; NJ couIson, Detroit,
Mich: G: A. Palmer, Pontiac, Mich; n. D.
Woodruff. U. s. A; Max Myer and Henry
c. Larrabee, Baltimore, Md: Silas w.
Gardner, Clinton, Iowa; Graham Dukhart.
Baltimore, Md: w. H. Barton, Cambridge.
N. Y; Charles Page, Baltimore, Nd: J. H.
Phillips. Birmingham. Ala. 8. M. Bronson.
Hartford, Conn.,; Samuel C. Lawrence,
Medford, Mass; William Norman, New
York city; ]. w. Cortland and Evan Davis,
Topeka. Kan; George L., Hassett, A H.
Wallis and F. J. FRASER, st. Louis. Mo-:
E. w. Wellington. Wichita, Kan; II. E
Whitney and ]. w. Chamberfin, st. Paul.
Mimi: b. G. Brown, Wichita. Kan; 8. d.
Affeck, New York city; George H. Ken
yon. Providence. r. l.: Marquis F. King
and Willard F. Hicks. Portland Me; John
R. Wilkinson. Savannah, Ga. Amos Petit
bone, t-cago. ILL.,; Henry L. Palmer, Mil
waukee, Wis; D. w. Lawrence, Medford,
Mass: Charles c. Hutchinson. Lowell.
Mass; Frederick Speed, Vicksburg. Miss;
s. s. Kibington, Minneapolis, Mimi; Hen
ry Wallenstein, Wichita, Kan. G.. G. Steffe,
I-ladelphia, Pa; Charles A. Raymond,
Denver, Col.
The Neutrality-suspicious..
Among the Washington Masons present
were Allison Major. IT,, George H. Walker,
J. Henry Small, jr., Francis ]. Woodman.
A. B. Nixon, s. c. AIer, Aaron Baldwin,
R. B. Nixon. A. w. Kelley, julius Gold
smith, J. P. Hart. James Lansburgh. Isaac
p. Noyes. Halvor Nelsone Eugene Grissom,
William L. Boyden, A. MsGpolidge. Thomas
B. Walker, Edward M. rMHiia. J. s. Rae.
burn. Samuel NJ. Todd. George s. Carson.
+ Tbomas m whltcqmo a Fl Van ps.s Ms,Lss CHARLIE. 5r
Brown. John w. Ross, G. w. Ballock. 8.
H. Walker, w. H. BarsteY, Martin O'Con-
nor. William Oscar Rodfie, J. A. Lacy.
A. H. Holt, John p. RitohiettWiIIfam Ed
ward Todd ana III. r. Evans. y
Impressive DelAieatien.
After music by Haley pBapd, and when
all was In readiness GFandbl Commander
Richardson Of the Suprenae sCduncil for the
Southern Jurisdiction. Grnnas Commander
Palmer OF the SupremsbCoanciI for the
Northern Jurisdiction aid Grand Master
Drummond of the Royal Ihrdsf of Scotland,
released the halyards which held in place
the American nag with which the figure of
Gen. Pike was clothed, and as the starry
folds fell back and down and brought the
statue into view great cheer went up.
A fervent prayer was offered by Charles
Alvin Smith. grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge. and the beautiful ritual Of dedica-
ton was conducted.
Presentation Address.
Upon Mr.. Frederick Weber. the secre-
tary general of the Supreme Council, then
devolved the duty Of presenting the monu-
ment to the United States. In doing so he
spoke as follows:
This duty has been assigned to me,
perhaps because l personally knew Albert
Pike, and had been more closely associated
with him than any other member of the
supreme council. We WERE personally tnti-
mate from 1851 until his DEATH OF all this
body who met IN Charleston In 1850, and
who were then elected as members, / am
today the only one living saas
Monuments and statues are erected as
recognition of men, and their value to the