St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
in charge. and this fact. together with
trouble in his family caused by the par
ish rebellion, unbalanced his mind.
KNIGHTS GOING HOME.
The Trains Carrying Thousands
Away From Denver.

The Trains Carrying Thousands
Away From Denver.
DENVER, COL, Aug. 12.-The Knights
are leaving town rapidly, some to go
home and others to make tours of the
state. There are enough remaining,
however, to make the city extremely
lively. 1t is estimated that 10o,5OO visit
ors were in Denver from outside during
the week. There were probably 10000
or 10000 state residents IN town. Dur
ing the week Denver took care of a
crowd of people equal to its-own popula-
ton. Over 100000 pieces of baggage
were handled, and as many packages.
Tho Pullman coaches handled 600
cars. The Maple Leaf club, composed
of Canadian residents of Denver, gave a
public concert at the city park today.
The music was furnished by the famous
Hamilton band. of Canada, which ac-
companies st. Bernard's commanuery,
of Chicago.
The following departed for home to-
No. 9, of Newton, Kan; Chicago No 10;
California No. l; Greely, of Colorado;
Cyrene, of Camden, n. j.; Kentucky
commandery; De Molay. of Washing
ton; Mississippi grand commandery.
The following communicates departed
last night and early this morning:
Apollo, No. 16. Larned, Kan; Godfrey
de Boulllon. Mattoon, Ill.,; Ascension,
No. 80, Ashland, Wis; Emporia, No. Q,
Emporia, Kan; Alb del Kader. No. 49,
Fredonia, Kan; Tancred, No. As. Pitts
burg: st. Omers', No. 10, Great Bend.
Kan; Denver club, of Philadelphia: {:
Elmo. No. 43, of Missouri; Detroit,
No. l.
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Ken
tucky closed their headquarters today.
and Wisconsin leaves Ill special tram
tor home tomorrow night. Many Of the
residents of Denver kept open honse to-
night, and the Knights were entertained
royalty. A very large number visited
Manitou, Pixies Peak and other points
of interest in the state during the, day
and enjoyed themselves Immensely. 1t
was beautiful day and the Knights
had jolly time. Tonight the triennial
to the officers of the grand en-
campment. The Brown Palace ho-
tel served the banquet and there
were over $50 knights present.
During the festivities, Sir Knight McF.
Patton. of Salem, Or, presented Grand
Master Goblin with peculiar shaped
gavel. 1t is made of Oregon oak, and in
the center of it is form of Maltese
cross. The oak is solid block taken
from the tree just as it grew, and the
cross formation was the work of nature.
The Knights. Templar grand encamp-
ment finished the work of the twenty
fifth triennial conclave and adjourned
today, after having installed the newly
elected officers. Grand Master McCurdy
made the following additional appoint
ments. which. with the officers elected
yesterday, make up the full list OF Off
GERS of the grand efrcampment.
Sir Rev. Joseph Nj. McGrath, d. D.,
Illinois, preiate: Sir William B. Mellish,
Ohio, grand standard bearer; Sir George
c. Connor, Tennessee, grand sword
bearer; Sir IL. NJ. Orahood. Colorado,
grand warden; Sir John a.. Sloan, Mis-
Sonrl. grand captain of guard.
The grand master also appointed the
following committee on jurisprudence:
Sir James E. Hopkins, Pennsylvania;
Sir John Q. A. Fellows, Louisiana: Sir
Joseph w. Fellows, New Hampshire;
Sir John q. Smith, Illinois; Sir Ftrd j.
S. GOrgas, Maryland; Sir John Frizzell,
Tennessee; Sir Logan Ii. Roots, Ar
kansas.