davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20

II UNTSVILLE. Ala. Sept. 19.-The
IT special grand jury which investi-
gated the Horace Maple iynching
made its report tonight. recommending
the impeachment of Sheriff Augustus
Rodgers, Mayor Thomas w. Smith and
Chief of Police David b. OVerton and
recommending that the police force of
the city Of Huntsville be TeorganiZed.
The grand jury finds that Sheriff Rod
gers was guilty Of neglect OF duty. of
incompetency in that he did not pre-
vent the lynching and failed 10 take
proper precautions for the defense of
the prisoners.
Tie jury finds that Mayor Smith was
guilty of neglect of duty because he
allowed an unlawful asseniblage of
people to throng the streets for hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
NEGROES ATTEMPT TO
KILL GEORGIA FARMER

Savannah, Ca. Sept. 19.-The house
of j. j. Bennett. a prominent farmer.
two and one-half miles from Screven,
in Wayne county, was fired into by
negroes late last night and one of his
nephews received bullet in the crown
OF his hat. Sheriff Overstreet, with
two bloodhounds spent the night in
the vicinity of the Bennett home IN an
effort to catch the maurauders. but
failed. The home of Bennett is vir-
tualiy in a state of siege. He has been
warned that he is a marked man, .
and his neighbors have been called
upon to protect him. The negroes haze
a grievance against Bennett for send
ing a negro preacher to the chain
gang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
NEVER GOT THE MONEY
Death of an Aged Spinster Who
Inherited a Large
Fortune.

Ballston, \. Y, Sept 19.-Miss Jessie
Davis, an aged resident Of Galway. this
county. who recently inherited for
tune of $1000.0O0 from the estate o.
her brother, Samuel Davis of san
Francisco. died today aged So years.
Miss Davis had never received the leg
acy on account Of proceedings declar-
ing her mentally Incompetent, having
been had before County Judge Rock
wood. who appointed George r. West
of this place 10 manage the estate. Az
appeal from the order which was pend
ing hearing az the present sitting Of the
appellate division at Saratoga, now
falls and the matter VIII come interstate
before Surrogate Lester. The Leirs 10
the estate are remote relatives living
in New York. WestChester and Monroe
counties of this state. who we're appel
lants from the order.
San Francisco. Sept. 19.-Samuel
Davis who recently died ia this city
was known 10 have accumulated some
wealth before his death, though ne
lived simply IN a couple Of rooms.
When the estate was appraised. low
ever. il was found 20 be worth 81, lSS. 80,
all of which was in valuable stocks and
bonds except some real estate valued
at 100000 The old man left holo-
graphic win in which he nominated Ju-
lius c. Refs of this city as his execu-
tor ana named a great many heirs,
extending from Scotland 10 the Pacific
coast. Davis was horn in Galway. y.
Y, in 1926
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
BLOODY WORK OF THE
BEFORE DAY CLUB,

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. Sat Pratt
vile. Just across the Alabama river, a
Before Day club" composed of ne
groes has been organized. The first in
iicatiOn of its existence was the stop
ping Of a white planter on a. road by
a party of armed negroes. He was no
tilted to move on and not stop again.
There is considerable excitement. The
body. of Willie Boyd. a young white
man of Shortcns. was found under. a
bed in g hurpiHg house of 4 negress-
The body Was mutilated by knife and
had gun shot wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.

St. Joe. Mo, Sept. 19.-Seven persons
were injured, one Of them fatally, in a
street car accident here today Mrs.
J. L. Pierpont of Skidmore. Mo,
jumped and sustained fracture of the
skull. She was removed to a hospital
and will die. Mrs. j. @. Moody and
Mrs. Madge Schuster We're seriously
Injured internally by jumping. The ac-
cident was caused by an inbound car
running into a disabled outbound car
from which all tic passengers had
alghted, on a steep grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
IN ADDlCkS' DOMAIN

Wilmington. Del. Sept. Ex-senator
Fairbanks addressed two mass meetings
i'm this city today. The senator's speech
at Dover was a short one. He reviewed
national issues and paid a compliment
to. the Republicansrr of Delaware
United States Senator Dillingham; OK
Vermont also made short address
Senator Fairbanks aud mis- party arr
rived i'm tins city Ills evening. The opera
house WIS crowded vhcn the senator WAS
introduced His speech VAS largely de-
voted 10 the tariff question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
REQUISITI0N ISSUED
FOR FORMER SHERIFF

Boise. Ida. sept IA requisitiOa
has been issued for James +. DAVIS.
former sheriff of Bingham county, who
has long been q fugitive from justice,
having embezzle public funds while NJ
office He is supposed to be under ar
rest in Florida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY SWITCH ENGINE

Boise Ida, Sept. 19.-B. F. Sutton. a
young man working in a Short Line
bridge crew, was killed at Weiser to.
day 1t is supposed he was walking W
the track from the construction tram
where the men slept A switch engine
struck him. One leg was torn from
the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
BRYAN TO SPEAK.

Columbus. o.. Sept. 1g.--It was Of
ficially announced tonight that the
Democratic campaign in Ohio would
open at Lima. Oct. 7. An effort is be
ing made 20 have " J. Bryan rs the
principal speaker on That occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
HAMLIN A CANDIDATE.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 1s.-Charles s.
Hamlin of this city. who has been
prominently mentioned for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor OF Mas
sachueetts this year, formally an
nounced today that he would be a can
didate. and a the same time pledged
his support to William L. Douglas of
Brocton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20

The only things about the platform
regarded as certain are that il will be
comparatively brief; that il Will endorse
the Democratic national ticket ana dras-
ticdlly deuOunce the state administration
OF Governor Odcu.
The Democratic state committee met
tonight ana MADE 3rra'seIlle45s t9L me
was selected for temporary chairman.
There were no contests.
AZ was announced tonight that George
HALL. MAYOR of OgdcnsburE had been
practically decided upon as the candidate
Tor state COMPTROLLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20
THE METALS

Silver, 51se per ounce.
Si.2o.
Lead. IN ore. $3.50. New York
Copper (castins). l2c per pound. (
~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-20

WEATHER E0R saLT LAKE
Fair
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
ELSON OUTFIGHTS HERRERA IN A SENSATIONAL CONFLICT
LARGE CROWD AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
SEES DAINTY WIN OCEAN HANDICAP
Boaster Comes From
Last Place and
Gets Money. .

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Boaster won the
Labor Day handicap, the feature of the
Delmar tracks reopening here to-day.
The Regent, the other Goldblatt entry,
was used to run Mafalda and the
others into the ground while Boaster
came on from last place.
The favorites had a bad day, Fruit
being the only choice to finish first.
The weather was clear and the track
fast ATTENDANCE, 10000 Summary:
FIRST RACE = Four and half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to 1-Col Simpson, ia (Austin) IS 10
20 to 1-Ethers Pride. Ill Davis 4 8 h
Time, :56A. Start poor Won easily. Win
Sfr E. Chimp bS edooh Co.'S 0h ne by Ben
Verandah ILL., Hello Girl III, Pharmacy ILL.,
Zelelka d Or, Ill. Borax Ill, J. G. Drought ia
SECOND RACE = Six furlongs. three-year-
olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St. y Fin.
o to 1-Debbie May 92 CRice)... Fl q
g to 1-lngolthrift. 1O4 CHowelD. 5 25
10 to Flyer. 1O2 (Perrins) LII g 2 3
Time. 1:1515 Start good. Won driving Win
ner, H. T. Batcheler's b. f. 49, by Bobby Beach
May Hardy dS; Lady Idris 1Os Behoove 1o2. 81
Skyfyer 1o2 First Chip los. Onanetta 1O3, hn-
ished as named
THIRD RACE Mile and twenty yards.
three -year-olds:
to Miss Betty. 100 (Andson) IA / q
Even John Doyle los Foley). 2 8 2 8
10 to THE Hebrew. 100 CRicel.. 3 nk3 q
Time. :45H. Start good Won driving. Win
ner. B. Schreiber's ch f. (3) by ST. George
Free viii Dolinda 1o5. Athena loo. Tryon 96.
Jack Little 100. finished as named.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile and seventy
yards; three-year-olds and upward; Labor day
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin
Z to 2-Boaster "a Oh. And sn)... l %
5 to 2-Taby Tosa. 1o3 CWatS NJ. 2 "a sS
Time, 1:46A. Start good Won easily Win
ner. Mrs NJ Goldblatts ch. 90 by Florist
knns na2s ST. 0SFSpG ras g t Regent 6pe4a g.
Jack Young 1oe. finished as ,-amed.
FIFTH RACE-one and an eighth miles;
three -year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. y Fin.
13 to 1o-Pathos. 1o3 CRice)..... 2i52 2
70 ii. McGurk, 100 (Andsn). 8 nix
Time, 1;56 Start good Won driving. Win
The Lioness. Iras 107, Burke Cochran 100.
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Frve and a half furlongs;
two-year- oIds:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. y Fin.
Z to 2-Arlena 81 QIowelD. -. L 12 "A
to T, 2-pameron, 90 %. Austin) u 10
lime, 1:OSA. start good. Won easily. Win
ner. Mrs NJ. Goldblatts b. f. by Knight
of Ellerslie- Banana Red Leaf 1O4, Tim Hurst
100, finished named.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs; three year.
olds and upward:
Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey, ST. q Fin
to 1-Whiskers, 101 (Foley... s % l ms
to 1-One More. 102 (Rice). In 23
to 1-Sid Silver, 1O7 Young)... 6 8 8 3 4
Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. R. Wilson's b. g. (5) by Tobain- Belle
of Lake II. Miss Manners 103. Rose Court
102, Nal Lowery 81, Caterpillar 1O2, Lustig
90 Jake Ward 107. Kitty G 102 finished as
named
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
BIG CROWD PRESENT
AT STOCKTON RACES
Talent Deals Bookies a Hard Blow
on Opening Day of the
Circuit

STOCKTON. Sept. 5.-A big crowd
attended the opening Of the run
ming meeting here to-day and wit
messed three nose and nose finishes
between three horses. The track was
in good shape. The books quit loser
to the day, as the talent picked four
out of the five races. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Maggie Mitchell
112 (Sullivanl, won; S, III Henderson,,
second Bill Young, 115 (Hazlett) third. Time,
l:O25a- Wandering Boy and Torzo also ran.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-Sug-
den, III Henderson,, won; Tuck Back 10
(HobarD. second Skip Me, 104 (Sullivan),
third. Time. 1:15. Pilot also ran
Third race. six furlongs-Uppercut, 1I5 CHen-
derson), won DR.. Birdsall, 104 (Sullivan) sec
Ond; Botany 107 (Burlingame), third. Time
1:16. Paddy B and Chereden also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Nullah, i09 CTIen-
derson), won; Headwater. 107 (Bozeman), sec
ond: Victoria s. los Moran). third. Time,
1:10l2. Idalium also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Box Elder lO5
(Moran), won; Traveller. 9s (Ross), second; En-
Joyment. 10 tHazard). third Time, / :O255
Minnie A. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
FIFTH RACE-sLx and half furIohgg: sell
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Following
are the entries for tomorrow at
Sheepshead Bay:
First race, one mile, selling three-yea r-olds
apd up-Dimple SO, Flammula go Dick Bernard
80, King Pepper 9S, Cottage Maid 9S Lord
Melbourne 9S. Atwood o7 sails o. Letola "a
B-ooklynite 81, Palette SO, Hydrangea So
Second race, the Oa1xdale cup. steeplechas Sc
handicap, full course gentlemen riders
Grandpa 160, Headmaster 15S Cock Robin 154
Snuff 147. -
Third race the Autumn stakes, six furIongs
tuturlty course, two-year-olds, $4,000, added
Pasadena 112. Bank 112 Jack Lory l12 Water
side ll2 Quadrille 109 Princess Erfs 104
Fourth race, and a quarter miles handi-
cap. three-year-olds and up, $500 added
Major Daingcrf1eld ia Eugenia Burch 112
95.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs, maiden
two-ycar-olds - Navajo 112, Belligerent 112
Lord Edgemere 112. Conell 112. Driftwood liz
Lindsay Gordon f12 Sir Ralph 112 GaIIowses
112, Agent 112, Leeatee 112, Light Note 112
Palm Tree 1l2. King Cole I12 Coeur de Lion
112, SandalwOod 112. Favermeer 1O9 NY BueIa
109 Buiwark 100, Floriala 109 George Saint
Io9 Steel Trap 100. (My Buela and Floriala,
Paget entry.)
Sixth race. one and three-sixteenth miles on
turf. three-year-olds and up selling, $1,000
added-Leader Ill, Keynote 100, F7exion 1O6
Gold Domo 104, Montebank 1o7 Lady Potentate
90. Stonewan 9S Ed Tierney 9S Allan 9S.
Brooklynite 81 Eagle 81. Bolina 90 Silver
Days 93., Passbook SO, The Lady Rohesia sS
Irascible '9S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
FANS TRAMPLE
OVER McCRAW
Excited ROOters Seriously In
jure Manager of Giants
During a Demonstration
TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL
When Game Is Won Crowd
Tries to Bear 'Mugsy" Off
Field, but He Falls Down

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-John j. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Ma
tiOnaI League team, sustained a disIo-
cation of the left ankle and a possible
fracture of some of the bones of the
foot at the conclusion of the double-
header between the New York and Bos-
ton clubs this afternoon.
When Mertes made a hit to center
field which brought in the winning run
In the second game a large number OF
persons charged out on the field. and
some Of the more enthusiastic raised
the members of the New York team to
their shoulders. McGraw tripped and
fell in front Of the onrushing mob and
was trampled on by many feet before
being extricated.
A surgeon who examined the injured
manager at the clubhouse gave him
temporary relief and ordered his re-
moval to hospital.
Upon examination the surgeons found
that McGraw's injuries were not as Sc
we're as at first was believed and he
will leave the hospital in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
HITCHCOCK RELENTLESS
TOWARD ACCUSED MEr
Prosecution of Alleged Land Swind.
Iers VIII Be Continued
VIGOROUSLY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sword was
received by Judge Ryan, Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior. to-day that a writ
of habeas corpus applied for in San
Francisco by ]. A. Hyde and William
Dimond, who were indicted for land
frauds last spring, had been refused
by Judge Morrow.
These men, since their arrest. have
done everything in their power to re-
sist trial and delay action and John
A Benson succeeded in getting a dis
missal by the New York court. Acting
Secretary Ryan said tonight, however,
that Secretary Hitchcock had prosecuted
them with unusual relentlessness.
The Secretary had been determined
from the first that these men should
not escape he said. IF Secretary
Hitchcock remains in power he will
pursue them to the end. The offenses
with which they are charged are all
punishable by severe penalties and
these men will suffer to the full extent
if the Government has its way. The
Secretary is determined to do away
with land frauds and believes that a
few convictions, regardless of persons,
will do good. The attitude of the Gov
ernment in these cases has already had
an astonishingly good effect"
A telegram was received at the de-
partment to-day from Francis.J. Heney
of San Francisco congratulating Sec
retary Hitchcock upon the splendid
victory attending his aggressive and
determined efforts to protect the rights
of the people,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
NELSON FIGHTS
LIKE A TROJAN
Follows Herrera Around the
Ring and Never Ceases in
Attempt to Score Knockout
MEXICAN FLOORS RIVAL
Chicago Lad, However, Comes
Back and Lands a Series
of Blows in a Twinkling

BUTTE. Sept. 5.-After twenty
rounds Of the hercest milling ever wit
messed in this city, Battling Nelson Of
Chicago before 10000 persons was this
afternoon given the decision over Au-
relic Herrera, the Mexican. From the
tap of the bell for the opening round
the two feather-weights waded into
each other hammer and tongs.
Nelson CARRIED the fight TO Herrera
almost without cessation throughout
the twenty rounds. Herrera scored the
only knockdown of the fight, sending
the Chicago lad to the floor with a hard
right on the jaw, and Nelson took the
count to nine. Under the rules Herrera
was obliged to return to his corner, and
before he could get at Nelson again the
latter had recovered partially from his
daZed condition and was able to block
the rain of blows the Mexican was
swinging wildly at'him.
Herrera in his frantic efforts to land
a knockout. dropped his guard and Nell
son. with q right swing, caught the
Mexican on the side Of the jaw, stag
gering him. A rush by Nelson then
sent the Mexican up against the ropes.
and Nelson, although groggy himself,
fighter dizzy. The gong saved knock
men retiring to their corners with an
unsteady gait.
The Chicago lad was fighting at such
close quarters as to place the Mexican
at disadvantage. Though Herrera re-
peatedly crossed his right on Nelson,
his blows lacked their former force and
seemed to only sting the clever Chicago
man into greater activity and fierce
ness. The capacity of Nelson to take
punishment was marvellous, and his
tenacity in pushing the issue with his
swarthy opponent following a rain of
blows from the Bakersfield lad called
forth prolonged applause
In the twentieth round Herrera went
after Nelson in a wild manner, his
blows being cleverly blocked by the
Chicago lad, who sent in his left and
right to the Mexican's body with tell
ing effect The men fought for a purse
of $500, SO per cent for the winner and
40 for the loser.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
OPENS AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Be
fore a crowd of 5000 persons the
Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak
Park opened to-day under the most
auspicious conditions. the track be-
ing very fast and the weather per-
feet. Summary:
2:14 class. purse $12O0 pacing best three in
five heats-Bad News the first, second and
fourth heats in 2:10. PIP 2:10L Rosewood
won the third heat in 40 Nancy H. John
McEwen, Margaret W and Fuzzy also started.
2:10 trot, purse $1,000, best three in five
Robert Nc won the third fourth and fifth
won the first and second heats in 2:1115 2:O01z
and was disqualified in the fourth. Norrie Di-
rect View and Metallas also started.
Euxenite won the second, third and fourth
heats in 2;1lA, PIP 2:13K. Hopper won the
first heat IN 2:14A. The General Millard
Sanders. Alley and Henry Mac also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
+. HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Harlem:
First race. five furlongs-Raviana los, Sea-
sick 105. Envoy los, San Jose 106, Happy
Jack 49, Eckersall 113, Ralph Reese 49,
Mary's Gallant lis, Tarcoola Belle los, Janets
10.
Second race, dix furlongs, seling-Miss
Deuce SO. The Gadhy Sc, Tyrolian ss Cleona
IS, Handy Bill 81, Phil 107, Potrero -Grande
10, Red Raven 113
Third race. one mile and seventy yards. ham
dicap-Foncasta "a. William Wright a. Cap
tain Arnold 1O4. Fossil 105. The Lady 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling-Captain
Neroth Sc, Silent Water 102, Fly Lady 102
Singing Master 107, Pickaway los, Sad Sam
1Os Crestfallen lib. The Fog 116.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs-Mc-
CIellan 90, Big Beach 90. Klingman 96. De-
vout 1o3. One Way. 103, Before 108 Monte
107, Lord Dixon 107 John Snulski 49,
!" Sixth race. one mile-Fortuny 10o, La Chap
crone 100. Arab 100. Tellfare 100, Soldier OF
Fortune 112, Armorer 112. Proof Reader 112.
Seventh race, and an eighth miles. sell
ing-Alma Dufour "a, Jusque La 96, VOLTA 9S,
Ben Chance 3d. Major Mansir 10s, Exclama-
tion 104
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
WORLDS BEST SWIMMERS
COMPETE AT ST. LOUIS
Leary and Galley Nof the Olympic
Club Make Good Showing In
Two Events

ST. LOUIS, Sept. (Worldy Fair
grounds) The swimming events,
which mark the continuation of the
Worlds Olympic renewal, were held
to-day in the pool of the United
States Life Saving Corps, which was
surrounded by immense crowds. The
tournament, which was open to the
swimmers of the world. had entries
from Hungary and Germany as well
as from various parts of this coun-
try.
In the first event, the one mile
championship, E. Rausch of Germany
beat the worlds record Of 28:05 3-5,
held by Charles Ruberi of the New
York Athletic Club. His time was
27:1S 1-5. He won the race by rs
yards. Summary:
Olympic swimming tournament. one-mile
championship-Wo Won by e. Rausch of Germany;
eecond G. kiss Of Budapest, Hungary; third,
Francis Galley. Olympic Club San Francisco.
Time 27:1S 1-5. This beats the worlds record
of 2S O5 3-5.
100 yards Nchampionship-Won by Zoltan
Holloway Budapest. Hungary; second, NJ. DAN
iels N z A. c.; third. ]. Scott Leary Olyn1-
pic Club San Francisco. Time, :02 4-5. This
EQUALS the worlds record.
Half-mile handicap-Won by Jamison Har
dy. $50 seconds, Chicago Y. M. c. A.: second.
Max Pape Of Germany, 175 seconds; third. II.
d. Handley. 10 seconds N. Y. A. c., New
York Time. 14:ls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
DIRECTION FOR BANDS.

Tenth-Bands: The bands on the rfEht OF
the grand divisions will give the step twenty
eight inchesl and cadence Q1O steps per minute).
which shall be strictly adhered to. Bands
marching in close proximity viii alternate in
playing.
Communicates having bands will not be sepa-
rated the-rfrom. but may be posted BY chiefs
of grand divisions. at their discretion, in order
to equally distribute the music. No bands will
fail out in passing the reviewing stand. Drums
in passing the NJ f. Grand Master in review
viii sound four rufhes, trumpets will sound
four hourishes.
EIeventh-Carriages No carriages will be
allowed in the parade. except those occupied
By the officers and members OF the Grand
Encanpment, and such others as are allowed
by special permission Of the commander OF the
parade fer the transportation OF grand stand
ards. etc. Carriages excepting the first two.
will be driven two abreast.
After the Grand Encampment has taken seats
OF the reviewing stand. its carriages will be
parked on Post street. west OF Van Ness ave-
hue, and return to the reviewing stand at the
completion of the review.
Twelfth-The medical department: The Sir
Knights Of this department viii be mounted
and attached to the stan OF the commander OF
will be in command and have entire charEs
During tie parade he will remain on the per-
sonal staff OF the commander OF the parade.
He will detail two Sir Knights OF his depart
ment to each grand division. and the other
members of his department will remain with
him. He viii organize Ambulance corps
and place ambulance IN rear OF divisions
with proper officer In charge. The medical
staff will wear brizard "a red crossl the
lett arm during the conciaNe week. ana All
Sir Knights~nay consider themselves at liberty
to consult any member. all OF whom voluntarily
offer their services to visiting Sir Knights and
their families free OF charge.
Thirteenth-On and after Saturday. Septem-
Der 3. the headquarters OF the commander OF
the parade will be at rooms Nos. 976-977 Pal
ace Hotel. Except the day OF the parade,
he will be at his headquarters from to 9slS
o'clock m.
Fourteenth-The commander Of the parade
desires to impress particularly on the minds
OF all officers in command. that promptness 10
essential and a strict compliance with orders
is necessary. to make success of the parade
Of the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclavs-