The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-05
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in many places. He was also hurt in formally, but how bad no one can tell at this time
 The injured man was found by J. 1s Martin and brought to the city. He was taken to a drug store and given every attention and Is resting quite well with prospects of getting up in a few days if there are no complications.
 Capitol News.
 Governor William D. Jelks left tonight for New York to attend a meeting for the furtherance of immigration to the south. He is very much interested in the matter and will do everything he can to induce the movement to this section of good people, especially those who can be induced to take up the work on farms.
 C. P. Almon has resigned as represen- tative from Marion county, having moved his residence to Franklin. There ~~l be no appointment to the vacancy unless the governor should call an extra ses- sion.
 The report on the examination of well known mutual aid association has reached the office of the secretary Of state, but will not be made public untll later. In the meantime Commissioner Nc David is coralating all the information he can about the company and the poll cleS written by II ana olneiS ol i'0 h''i"'
 Masonic Session.
 It is regarded that the sessions of the grand lodge of Masons opening here to- day are among the most important in the history of the order in the state. Many matters of interest are slated Tor ac- tion and there will be some interesting discussions behind the closed doors of the lodge room. The grand chapter met this morning at 1o and after short ses- sion adjourned to lunch and to meet with the grand council.
 The grand lodge meets at 7.45 Tuesday evening and will get through by Thurs day The grand master is Henry H. Mat thews of Montgomery, the well known and popular clerk of the city court Of this city. Ben Jacobs of Birmingham, is deputy grand master, serving up close to the throne in order that he may be able to take the reins after the next election.
 Grand Chapter.
 The officers of the Grand chapter are; Basil M Hill, Springville, grand high priest; Francis H. Bate, Hamburg, depu- ty grand high priest; Robest S. Teague, Montgomery, grand king; Lew Lazarus, Birmingham, grand scribe; William H. Dingley, Montgomery, grand treasurer; George A. Beauchamp, Montgomery, grand secretary; Stewart Mcqueen, Mont gomery, grand chaplain; Robert w. Southerand, Mobile. grand captain Of host John B. Christian, Uniontown, grand principal sojourner; William F. Bingham, Tuscaloosa, grand royal arch captain; Lawrence H. Lee, Gadsden, grand master of third veil; John B. Ly- ons, Opellka, grand master of second veil; Albert E. Pace. Dothan. grand master of first veil Charles A. Allen, Montgomery, grant sentinel.
 Grand Council.
 Jacob D. Bloch. Mobile. most illustrious grand master Ben M. Jacobs, Birming- ham, deputy grand master; John B. Ly- ons, Opelika, grand principal conductor of the work: William II. Dingley, Mont gomery grand treasurer; George A. Beauchamp, Montgomery, grand recorder; William w. Ramson, Birmingham, grand captain of the guard; Walter Smith, Tus- caloosa, grand conductor of the council; Lawrence II. Lee, Gadsden grand stew ard Charles A. Allen, Montgomery, grand sentinel.
 Grand Lodge.
 Henry H. Matthews, Montgomery, grand master; Ben M. Jacobs Birmingham dep uty grand master; Hugh $. D. Mallory. Selma, senior grand warden; Lawrence II. Lee Gadsden, junior grand warden; William H. Dingley. Montgomery, grand treasurer; George A. Beauchamp Mont gomery, grand secretary; William C. Bledsoe Lafayette grand chaplain; David N. McIver, Montgomery grand marshal; Edward S Gatchell, Selma, senior grand deacon; Joseph II. Edwards Wylam, junior grand deacon; Earl Pettus Athens, senior grand steward; Elliot G. Rickar- by. Mobile, junior grand steward; Charles A. Allen, grand tyler.
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