davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
AN ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE
Robert Walker, Of Tacoma, Jumps
on the Wharf

Because no WAS tired Of life Robert
Walker. OF Tacoma attempted 10 cnd
matters late yesterday afternoon hy
jumping into the bay from the new
Northern Pacific pier at tho foot OF
Washington street walker was seen
atrolling leisurely out on the wharf.
when near the outer end hr sudden
iy lcBpcd into the water PAtrolman
Ed Herald and few byalnnderH
rushed out on the wharf A line
was thrown 10 the man in the wa
ter but he refused Ia take hold Of It..
II then became necessary 90 rescue
him by means Of a boat Tho task
OF taking walker from the water was
finally accomplished. but only after
considerable difficulty.
Tho patrol wagon was called and
Tailor Corhutt arrived with II al the
dock. The usual rcrtorutiVsa were
used and the would-be suicide soon
recovered lie was taken 10 police
headquarters and there attended by
q physician. who soon pronounced
him out Of danger. Walker refuses
tu make any statement further than
that he was tired ~ iife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Visited County Schools

County Hupt. Of Schools IIartranft
has JUST returned from "a trip about
the county Visiting schools. There
are lat schools Ina the county. and out
or THIS number Mr. Hnrtrnuft man
hNni 10 Walt as. lir states TINT tho
school work throughout tho county To-
progressing admirably. with large
numbers ~ children IN ATTENDANCE.
MOT all Of the schools have nags.
ana these. nh they should Doe. are
SIN ht hhlf-muHt ont Of respect for
the late PRECEDENT Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
HERE AND THERE
A NOTE OR TWO

Miss Ethel nawier entertained In
formally AZ luncheon yesterday az
ternuun AZ her home, lsiA second ave.
nue.. in honor ~ Mrs walter Scam
mel % Oakland. Cal. and Miam faa-
bel purdy ~ Portland
The Wednesday slight Card club
met az the horne ~ Nrw. A b. Stew
nrt. 100 Bnylestcn avenue. Wsdnea-
dv evening The next meeting q
the club viii be on oct. n. az the
home ~ Mrs John L.aarg. corner
Second avenue and Madison street.
on wednesday evening. oct. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

MINSTRELSY
Prof. Wilson Preparing for a Vim
ter Entertainment

Prof. James ~. Wilson 81 perfect
inE plans for gigantic Juvenile
minstrel show which he promises 10
b. the greatest % tia Kind yet sssn
in Seattle Many OF the competent
artists who entertained Seattle audi
ences IN Snow White" aud the las;
Juventie minstrel show. vii assist In
the new play, The exhibition viii -
minstrel ia ltA nature with beautiful
scenic effects. The last 4ct 81 tho
play viii b. a wonderful transforma-
ton scene with ten drops illuMtra ting
the Birth ~ the Butterfly which
r. the name - the production. Tho
scenery n being painted hy Jenkins
and W'iNhAnr. local scenic artists.
The profluctlou wiil be given on
some Seattle stage about December
IS The company win then so on the
road and make an extensive tour %
the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
UMATILLA IN PORT

The steamship umatiila. Captain
Cousins, arrived from san FranciHeo
last night The ship brought is9
pasHrnkvra and 1900 tons 81 freight
The latter consisted principally ~
ftuit vegetables aud other perish
hblcu consigned 60 loeai dealers. or
the umatilia'a first class passengers
"a We're bound 90 Seattle. 10 90 Vie
foria, = 20 Tacoma aud : 20 what.
com, A number % the passengers
had through tickets 10 skagway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

dude 500 az a rich stock broker who
cuts Berthe OF with $500 600, but be-
inFs much Of II Il spent BERTHE h
ss@olsd, oy giving II back. 10 stop a
~ On The Henrietta and save
D. fathers fortune.
N MI. Robson's company are four
keople Who have Maclyn Ar
e1exis. Rus Whytal. Dorothy Ross
nose and Estelle Carter. IL goes
slnolt saying that any play which
ksnart Robson presents VIII arr
t'oxinate dramatic perfection.
80 performances OF The Hem
ns,'a VIII be given at the Grand
oprfa ncuse tomorrow and MONDAY
.sn'a On Monday afternoon Mr..
1ooson VII give Katherine % Pc
1.enio, which IL another name for
AaninS o. the EhreT." MFR. Rob
- uses David Garrfck's slramafi-
Rtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
SIDEWALKS
or CEMENT
Street Committee Lays Down Law
for Certain District

n the recommendation ~ the coun-
cil street committee b. adopted. moth
Ing but cement can be used Tor
sidewalks on Third avenue west
from Highland Drive 90 onlcr street
This conclusion WAS reached ycatcr-
day,
The committee also recommends
the appropriation ~ $3.50 Tor the
planklnR Of East Union street and
$500 for WITHDRAWING ana construc-
tiun Of IA roadway on Twelfth avenue
north. sNa
The matter Of "a report on the petit
ton Of the Fidelity Trust 60. that
certain ahaoks at the foot ~ Pine
street be removed was referred 10
Couucllmeu Muldoon and lanehaft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
"Yon Sonsoa"

A. The Third Avenue theater the
coming weeks attraction n "Yon
Nonson," the clever swedish dialect
comedy drama. u nbounls IN
scenes % vivid realism. the end OF
the second act showing tho log jam.
an excellent realistic effect. No piny
81 itH type has had "A longcr or more
successful run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

s,u.rt RoAsoa "a any production
- =, a welcome visitor 70 a io-
z, ,ssaspr. but IN nothing could he
-. ~sre favor than in hts charuc-
,.-srstsea az Bcrsie the Lamb in The
s,.r,ssta. The role u that OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Advice Free Call or Write
NERVOUS, CHRONIC

and. In fact. all diseases. even In
their most aggravated forms. There
IA no physician or institute In the
world that has performed 80 many
permanent cures iu both Men and
Women az this most eminent special
iHi.
CERTAINTY OF CURE IL what
you want We give you a written
LEGAL GUARANTEE % cure you
or refund your money. n YOU are
tired of paying out money and wait
ing rtauita. this iH your opportunity
60 be currd quickly. There IS all
the difference IN the world between
doctors and Treatments, and You
want the best.
For 10 years the state Electro Med
teal institute has been a fixed fact
and % wiil remain go. II Is as stan
dard ns American Gold.
The state Electro Medical Institute
has many lmitators but no equals
Seattle Timee-
office hours. a. IN. 10 y. m.
Sundays. 90 a. NJ. 60 I D.. IN. only.
State ElsotFo-M Medical institute
Safe Deposit and Trust Company's
Building. tOi First Ave. Rooms 20.
a. O.. %. -. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
W0MEN'S CLUBS

The regular monthly meeting %
The Seattle Federation 81 Women'n
Clubs viii Dc held Monday afternoon.
oct II. ~ o'clock. IN Room Bp
Hinckiey block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

me Seattle theaAsr wss o.,..,,,
y ne Emit again last nisht 'o :, Y, Z
,yna performance n I'm az r~sil'
10y. = judicioua conbinst,da
~ .ly ana meiOdrama seeroe ~ ~
- sifnngest possible thcatrie,f -. y"
K..lpn Tor the masses. ana a. a.
~ 'i.tneky' from the atandpoint -
- Aueesss Is apparently a model =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
ed. Basseu Dead

-. RasSctt formerly saloon
- AZ this city, died suddenly Of
Ksi.' alsease at sixth avenue and
ss-a stres, last night No physi-
NJ - ~ attendance and Coroner
NJ, ~. soak chsrse q the body aud
wv removed 20 butterworth 4
~ The dead man was a years
"A A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

aaesaay evening AZ the Grand in
: MODERN crusoe romantic com
say ~ sidney R0senfad NJ 49,.
s'o9Se vas for long time . co,,1.
eiera star, but has achieved eoeaf
'1e.ess in legitimate comedy
a Modern cfusoe" prssNnt, a..
spFc'aeie Of man of unilto,,ea
seaith suddenly projected into a 80.
ea''on where III his gold cannot mn
~. even crust ~ bread. Anyone
~. nag seeu Mr seabrOoke k1olve
go go hZure b. VIII cut as a caat-
go, ni,il0naire obliged to TN ire
''N ana dig potatoes for living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
GAME
TOMORROW
SEATTLE and Spokane viii
Wind Up Seasons
Baseball

-. tearth game ~ the last scrics
ss.shsu 10 be played here this
MI take place az Athletic park
~ fssrraan. A game will also be
tss tsmorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
NJ Hsnrys Mins,rels

technique Ia the popular mind. II
viii be presented two more nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

isornas O. seabrooke. one Of Am
s'eAs most talented comedians. will
sesn a three nights engagement on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Buys Real Estate

J.. ". lnnncii. an Eastern man,
has lately been Investing heavily in
Seattle real estate. has made new
purchase. Yesterday deal was
completed between John Davis a. co.
ana MI 3ounell. whereby The latter
ohiaihH possession 81 several lots in
North Seattle. tho price paid being
SO 600, Just "a few weeks ago he
bought $50. 600 worth OF real estate In
the same neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Wisconsin and nrnn,n

The last opportunity 20 aes the two
fine iihttloahipa together win he 10.
morrow. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

Rainier Panels, $3.50 dozen. Meyer,
Photographer. Second ana Column
hia o.. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

\ splendid effect Ia Photography
Rainier Panels. $3.50 dozen. Mover
Second and Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

~, 'itiDwlns seabroOke at the Grand
~. ~ Hermann. the famous nael.
a.. TOT Three nights. beginning Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

Umbrellas Repairing and covering
a specially. Hhamck. 1921 lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Tweller Sprlnga MlnerAl Water

cures Catarrh of the Stomach. liver
and kidney trouble. ON sale al 1850
First avenue, So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Rainier Beer

Two dozen bHlf pint bottles DO
livUrrd to any part 81 the city.
800 Telephone Rainier 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Heaters.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-19
Motiee

Amy person wanting scavengor
work done or stock hauled away
can'get it done by leaving orders
with the Nickel Store.
j. b. BOATWRI6HT,
City Soavenger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-19

OF Overcoats o1cheper grade elegantly lifting and
put together garments, show many entirely and reliable
binds 7,ss, 10 and Sl2 Our best and taking aea.
is our oyercoat stock See it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-19

Please call for yonr pictures.
Morgan & Crib.
Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
& Crib.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
NEW PUBLICATION LAUNCHED.
A Meeting in This City i'm the Inter-
est of the Criterion.

At a meeting of representative men from
New York. Indiana, Ohio. Iowa, Wiscon-
sin. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri. Colo
RADIO. Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois,
MARYLAND and Massachusetts, held at the
Denison yesterday, an organization was
formed for the purpose of supporting the
principles of the Republican party and good
government, and launching a new maga-
zine TO be published in the interests of the
organization it represents. The magazine
is to be called ''The Criterion" and will
be published in Chicago by j. NJ. Mum.
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent. DIR. Z. z. Murdock; vice president,
Samuel Gibson; secretary-treasurer, K. r..
Buchanan. The executive committee is
HaWley, Lee Histed, u. w. Brcedlove, j.
NJ. Num-, j. +. Drew n II. G. Cush-
man.
The prime objects of the magazine will
be Ito earnestly support the administration
and inculcate sound Republican principles,
to keep in touch with the people and their
highest needs, TO destroy class sentiment
and race prejudice, to obliterate sectional
feeling and the local prejudices of the East
and West, TO demonstrate that all legisla-
ton must be for the common good or il
fails. to bridge the chasm between labor
and capital and bring employer and en-
ploye together. The clearest thinkers and
ablest writer's the party has will assist
in editing the magazine, and endeavor TO
start a stream of pure, mature thought
that will carry with it the sentiment of
the common people. The trust problem
is 10 be given impartial discussion by ad-
vocates both of capital and labor. and the
evil influences will be pointed out and held
in check by such agencies as money can
not control. There is no publication de-
voted exclusively to the interests OF the
Republican party, and the magazine will
take upon itself his obligation"
The Criterion will keep before the peo-
pie the new commandment given by
President Lincoln in his address at Gettys-
burg: THAT we highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain; that
the Nation under God have a new birth
OF freedom, and that government of the
people, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

a. A. Young Much Impressed with the
Things He Saw.

A. A. Young returned from Washington
Yesterday. where he was in attendance on
the inaugural ceremonies. He expressed
great satisfaction over his visit, and told
some interesting stories of his experiences
there. 1.-THE inaugural ceremonies were
carried out with great effect" he said, land
the programme for the day progressed
without a hitch, in spite of the terrific
downpour of rain. The military display Was
splendid, but the finest sight, to my mind,
was the administering of the path of office
to. Vice President Roosevelt. This cere-
rony took place in the Senate chamber,
and my wife and L were particularly for
tunate in possessing a good place from
which to view the scene. We were seated
with Mr.. and Mrs. Overstreet directly oppo-
site the Vice Presidents chair, and were
enabled to get a good look at every one as
they entered the chamber. The foreign
diplomats looked fine in their Respondent
uniforms, and the manner OF uSherlng
each one in according to his rank was inn
pressive. Long before the time Tor tho
to take place the chamber was
crowded in all parts, except that reserved
for the presidential party and the diplomat
ic corps. Chairs had been placed between
the senator's seats, and the senators sat
on one side, while the members OF the
House occupied the opposite side and such
seats as Incy COulQ ScCuIe III the SdlitIltS.
The President and his Cabinet entered
first. Then came Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party. and then the diplomats. The men,
bers OF the Supreme Court were all pres
emit. and L tell you they are the fnest-iook-
ing body of men in the world. They were
magnificent, and looked the great men they
really are. After the Vice President and
the newly-elected senators had been sworn
I'm, President Mckinley and his party wCn1
out on TO the p%ortico, where he received
the oath before a vast multitude. Our
nc q ~ 1f1 not Cfnx- 70 NUffnaGC this mart Of
the programme. but FASTENED to a car
riage, which took us to the great reviewing
stand in the court of honor. Just as W.
emerged from the Capitol a most terrific
downpour of rain began, which continued
the greater part of the day. 1t was dry
and comfortable in the reviewing stand,
but out in the streets, where the great
majority of the people were, the water was
six inches deep. The streets of Washington
are not any too well drained, but the
women and children waded through the
water with no more concern than if it Were
dry sand. Yes, sir, / had a fine time, and
L hope that l may go again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
GOES TO HAZLETON.
President Mitchell Talks of Conditions
Among the Miners.

President John Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers of America, left for Halle
ton, Pa, last night, where a convention of
the anthracite coal miners viii be held next
Tuesday. All yesterday afternoon Miss
Elizabeth Norris. his private photographer,
was busy packing a big trunk with papers,
and Office equipment, as if MAX
ing preparations for a long stay. Presi-
dent Mitchell said he would likely be gone
two weeks or more. Hazleton will be his
temporary headquarters until he returns
These preparations are taken to mean that
the miners do not expect the operators to
meet them in joint convention FRIDAY of
next week, as has been requested.
The anthracite coal companies have
posted notices in the anthracite field to
the effect that the 10 per cent. advance
granted in settling the strike last fall
would be continued from April l this year
till April /, 1872. The notices also stated
that the operators will adjust all differ
ences with their men in their individual
cOlleries. President Mitchell said this is a
move on the part OF the operators to evade
the invitation OF the miners TO join them
IN a convention to settle the wage scale
and adjust differences and thus recognize
the union. tie said the matter of a 10 per
cent. advance does not cover all of The
grievances of the anthracite miners. and
that the action OF the operators will not
Interfere with the convention. However.
the posted notices may have some bearing
on the settlement, he said.
Asked II there was any influence that
could DE brought To bear upon the anthra-
cite operators by the bituminous and soft
coal operators. who met with the miners
once a year and adjust a wage scale. he
said there is none, except the showing that
the union Is a responsible business BODY
and acts in good faith. 4 we have To
oner. he said. is our word of honor. and
II can be seen by our dealings with the op-
orators IN our agreement that we keen IL.
We have no law governing our agreements:
we put up no forfeit. there is nothing more
than a pledge of good faith on each side.
The miners have shown that they are hon
orable men and keep their contracts"
Since the strike last fall the anthracite
miners have been organized so rapidly that
the union in that field now has a member
ship OF at least l20,O0. as near as can be
calculated This leaves about 10000 miners
u~norganized, but there are so few out of
tie union that President Mitchell saws in
will make no difference in the convention
The Hazleton convention Will be one of the
largest the miners have ever held. The
representation is one delegate for every
fifty members Of the union and the officers
figure that there viii be at least 1000 dele
gates sent TO the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
THE BOARD is PUZZLED
BIDS EXCEED THE APPROPRIATION
FOR I'll ENGINES.
Deputy City Attorney Bell Unable to
Throw Any Light on
the Case.

When the Board of Safety considered the
bids opened yesterday for two new fire en-
gines it was noticed hat both the Ahrens
and La France companies submitted bids
that were higher than the appropriation of
$4,000 made for the purchase of the two
engines. The specifications stated that the
bids shall be for two engines with aSapac-
ity of LOO to 1900 gallons per minute each,
and shall. be provided with rubber tires.
roller bearings and automatic heaters. The
Ahrens Company bid 10000 to furnish the
two engines and named as extras $500 for
rubber tires for each engine. $3.50 for roller
bearings for each engine and 800 for auto
matte heater. The La France Company bid
$40, 200 on the engines, and the rubber tires
and roller bearings were figured the same
as the Ahrens Company. while the La
France Company bid sos on the automatic
heater. Both bids stated that the extras
were named separate, as it was not Gus
tomary to furnish them in other cities.
The board was somewhat disappointed
that the bids exceeded the appropriation
and called on Deputy City Attorney Bell for
an opinion whether or not the bids can be
rejected or the contracts made. emitting the
extras. The word SHALL" referring to the
sentence in the specifications "shall be pro-
vided with the extras" was a stumbling
block to both the board and Mr.. Bell, and
he said he will give a decision tomorrow.
He said there was a matter of doubt wheth-
er the board can make a contract Tor the
engines with the extras omitted after the
specifications stated that the engines shall
be provided with the extras as named. The
members OF the board claim a mistake was
made when the Council itemized the vari-
Gus things to be purchased by the board,
as the manufacturers of engines, fire alarm
systems and other appliances know just
bids. the board says, are consequently up
10 the limit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
MISS LENDoRMI's FUNERAL.
Central Labor Union Turns Out I'm Q
Body for the First Time.

The funeral of Miss Jessie Lendormi.
treasurer of Central Labo Union, yester-
day afternoon, was participated In by the
labor organizations of the city, as had been
planned by the executive committee OF
Central Labor Union. Nearly every men,
Der OF the central body turned out, and.
with a band. made a procession a full
square long by itself. The Garment Max
ers' Union, of which Miss Lendormi was
one of the promoters and an officer, also
acted as escort, riding in carriages. Be-
sides these there were many more men,
bers of labor unions who attended the
funeral. The full escort went to the GEM
etery, the central body and band taking
chartered street cars at Illinois and st.
Clair streets.
This is the first death that has occurred
In Central Labor Union for five years, and
1t is the first time the central body ever
turned out to a funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

Financial Distress of Hodup & Son.
of Portland, Ind.

SEVERN & Co., Fahnley & McCrea and
Charles D. Pearson, all Of this city, filed
a petition yesterday requesting that a re.
ceiver be appointed for Joseph J. Hodupp
trading as Hodupp & SON, of Portland
Ind. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was also filed, placing the liabilities to thu
firms mentioned in the petition at s., 765. 30
Judge Baker granted the petition and or,
dered that a receiver be named.
An officer from the United States Court
wen TO Portland, last evening, and tool
charge of the department store. 1t is sale
the assets amount TO $4,513 and that ths
liabilities are in excess of $1,000. j. J
Hodupp, manager of the store, is missing
and his disappearance has caused muaf
speculation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
LOWER PRICE FOR SEATS.
Bernhardt's Manager Finally Agrees
to So for the Best.

When the advance agent Of Bernhard
was in the city a few days ago he an
nounced that he proposed to make a con-
cession TO the patrons of English's Opera
House in the prices to be charged to see
Bernhardt and Coquelin. He said he had
been getting s. a seat in many cities, but
would make the price 81 here. After he
left the city Manager Miller learned that
s. only was charged i'm Detroit and St.
Louis, and getting into communication
with Bernhardt's manager he threatened TO
cancel the show unless the price in In
quibbling the manager capitulated and the
people of this city will get the benefit of
the reduced prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

Judge Bah yesterday heard the closing
arguments in the case of ID. A. Jennings
against twenty-eight residents OF Salem,
Washington county. for damages. and gave
the contestants two weeks in which to
change their Dleadings and file briefs. H
did not rule on the motion to strike out
certain items In the complaint.
Jennings's attorney brought up the ques-
ton OF his expulsion from the Masonic
Lodge. charged in his complaint as one OF
the acts for which damages are asked.
Judge Baker ruled that the order had alb
solute control overtits membership. and
that any conspiracy TO secure his expulsion
should be taken to the higher tribunal of
the order.