davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
BY AGGLAMA7I0N.
JAMES Il. kANNoN AND JAS. A.
sMIsER REELECTED CHAIR
MAN AND SECRETARY OF
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE CON-
MlTTEE.


MITTEE.
Meeting Is Most Harmonious, And
Lasts Only Few Minutes.
The old and new County Democratic
Executive committees met in the
court house Monday for the pur'
pose of swearing In the new commit
tee and organizing.
Chairman Kannon called the old
committee to order and appointed a
committee on credentials with Mr..
C. s. Jackson as chairman. The COM
mittee canvassed the returns as far
as they had been presented and re-
ported the following as the new com
mittee:
1.-R. S. Mcknight
2. John Kennedy
SWIM Hardison.
4.-Bob Denton and John Cheek.
5.-J. H. Ramon, G. G. Denton.
6.-Tom Hill and Tom Hobbs
7.-Jonas T. Amis.
S.-N. Z. Dew, w. F. Goodrum.
9.-Jas. A. Smiser, Jno. Latta, Jno.
Fraser. U. H. Foster, Jesse Tom
linson.
10.-G. n. McKennon, Jr.
11.-John Nelson.
I10C G IockeOn Naurt piol.rd
13.-Mumford Smith, Jack CRANBERRY
14.-Dr. Z. E. Collins.
15.-English Akin.
16.-Joe Patton, Jr
17.-Ad Forgey
18.-Jno. Addison.
| 19.-Cam Mckay.
20.-Jim Gregory
21.-Ripley Steele.
22.-John Odil and Yves Huckaby.
23-John S. Brown.
24.-Henderson Lamar.
25.-French Straley.
The old committee then adjourned |
sine die.
Mr.. c. S. Jackson was chosen tenn
porary chairman of the new commit
tee and Mr.. James A. Smiser, tenn
porary secretary. Circuit Clerk A. j.
Nichols, thereupon swore in the new
committee.
Mr.. Jesse Tomlinson arose on the
cali for nominations for a permanent
Chairman and stated that the old com
mittee had had great deal to con-
tend with, but had transacted the
business coming before them fairly
and conscientiously. That they had
been criticised but the new commit
tee must also expect criticism And
that he thought in consideration of
the faithful performance of duty by
the retiring chairman, Mr.. Ramon,
that he should be endorsed, and he
therefore placed the name of Mr. Kan
non in nomination for permanent
chairman.
Mr.. Jack CRANBERRY placed the name
of Mr. John S. Brown of Spring Hill
III hOuIlHdIiOH. IlC 0dlu MI bIOWn
was a broad-minded, fair-minded man,
and that while he had never been /
candidate for any office, he would l
discharge the duties of chairman with |
faithfulness and fairness. Mr.. Tom f
linson arose and said that Mr. Brown r
was his friend and that he would like fl
to support him, but that he had had t
a talk with him over the telephone in b
which he said that efforts had been b
made to have him allow his name to s
go before the committee as candi- a
date for chairman, but that he was e
not an applicant for the Office, and in
case his name was presented he au- G
thorized Mr.. Tomlinson to make this Il
statement. Mr.. CRANBERRY thereupon n
withdrew the name OF Mr.. Brown,
and Mr.. Ramon was elected by ac-
;lamation. Mr.. Kannon, on taking the
chair thanked the committee for this r.
mark OF confidence. Mr.. James A. =,
smiser was nominated as permanent 9.
secretary, and on other name being
presented, he was also elected by ac-
lamation.
The committee then adjourned sub
ect to the call of the chairman.
HOT COFFEE and col n 4 liNcH
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

satsaax ii cane~assasss 81 4 -
Arinaax cep1res fsmps~f - Ms6s~a'
- mxssHsnx
N. ksswss. sfssf sAsiax - hfs~k
fsSx. s.eaSaexs ~ pfe tfsaa = - -
III sswA ~ feds q sae shiF& go
from ~ frcst sna = - sFsia rsseh
= tke knssy xrsA~ isst ssevs shA
fassel lssasax IL Co. ieaxfelleu ~
rllse. ssae II a. hssk@ sh1es - g.
fIrss esr s.sske aaA aF.pp<d betwe~sl
fhe tsnx saa guard fsil sssssnx -
fsr*s - il assse she ts4ek t. efsdt
vss : kessy ens "a shs farce q -
- sesssnx IN track shrss - -
md - III Just = she mai<ataasss
nan - xsttlnx ready so sarp r.
e ssna MA thifa <srs t,asfhe4 wv ~
x<gAer. shm~lnx him ssxinss ! ssaas
wxi, Il shs side ii m srsek .sa pin
nar him fsss. nj the tlsae the tFHia
crew could reach him Il - tcund
Thai H. uss crushed II sash 7 d%&Tee
thnf IL could nos possibly ifss Ana
shifs she men ~ash@a II sss him ost.
II passsa a~sy HI - epnselos4 .
the lar aud stake fe~ Nvrds ID MI.
Mclean And Ehe nshef laeat
ii - some time 1efofs ihs Issdr
could III taken nas snd ~laen 4 wns
finally reached Il was fgsHd that
nearly every l<as Ii III eentsF u ths
s~ssis s.as bfeken besides hs.h arms
sna other parts IL ahs Ixsis He w&s
moved 10 hls hoatA int hsAaw where
the sosg xas taken tare II and lstes
me.sa 10 ias atmpsy II ~ Seeond
cavalry troop. who're II laid In stAsw
until THURSDAY morning
Nf. sLlaner was an ola timer ii
shIs slstries, having worked for the
sxe coEnnanies ofs and II turing i
period II twenty-five years III was
ID expert workman and wherever
knawn was thoroughly respected and
beloved.
III vss member ii Carthage
lodge M. II. knights u pyihlas. q
Madrid. New MssIc0. and was bufiei !
under ths auspices IL Moreaci lodge
Nh, II. Hs wss also member N hi
Grand Army of the Republic and HI
reeors ii soldier xas mosl brilliant
The atafs and Stripes surrounded HI
coffin. and as nv was iaIa 10 rrwt !
squad of troopers from The Second
rasalry. National Guard pf Arizona
fired salute snd The huelef sounded
aTsnz
His frIesds III this life we're nun
bered ~ hls AcquAlnlanees Every
one ~ith whom he came Ii coatAc,
fell better sof their association with
him and III his death this eommunit,
hss last one 81 III moxt honorcd an
loyal citixens
IIe leaves two sisters. Mis* Mass
Al Stlnnsr. IL Dallas Texas. and Mr<
Kate MIllsr. ~ Alma. Arkansas. both
III whom have she sympathy of thi,
entire community N their sad he
reasemest Morenci. Arizona. Lead
er.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07
Twenty Wear uastls

''I waN i loser "a twenty year bat.
III with thrpnie piles md malignant
sorek, until tried Bueitiens Arnica
salse. which turned the tide. by cur
INK both. I'LL nos trace remains. Z
writes A. N. Bruce. of Farnville. yn.
Hest nj ola Ulcers. cuts, Husux and
Wounds NC Il III drugsists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

During the summer kidney irrceu
laritles Are often caused III excessive
drinking or being uverheated. Al
tend q the kidneys II oncs by using
foley's Kidney Cure sold 81 q. d.
6chaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

Quick Relief for Asthms Sufferer.
Fnleyis Honey and Tar affords imme.
dlata RELIEF 10 asthma sufferers III liz
worSt stages and Ii taken Iii time will
effect i cure. Sold ~ q. q, schaeses.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

Mise MAY. hexan M Hoamley.
"wosald soa er---be mad il / we're
10 kiss yonf'
No necessarily, replied the
bright Rirl, but would certainly b1|
msd % let you Philadelphia Press.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

A dispatch from Aztec shys thbt
Mrs, Leonard Boat and young bahy
were tlrowned Monday morning near
Cedar Hill whiic attempting 10 ford
The Animas river II that vicinity.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

Raiph ii. Marble IN the contract
for the surses III several Townships
near Estancis, which work ~ viii W.
gin III 4 fery short lime
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

4 terrific rain and hail storm visit.
ed Santa fe Monday which did con.
siderable damage 10 property and
crops. The hail Killed 400 chickens
ii one poultry yard.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07
IA0oa ocoNGe VICTORY

4 Ctlftua. Arlmlnn. dispatch SAYS
w nuus time pest Il waH appfe.
ksa1ed that serious lnisov trouble
wuald occnr II rtlfton, Morenci ~
trtss, JULY !. hut forsanaseIy III az
ftWncws have be*n adjusted. Frnu
this dass she shaelter and mill emplo
ysxS thc AFssoaa Copper company,
1hAnncu CnRper eoslsrAny and Detroit
Cooper ctmpany Will wurk hut eish,
h0Nrs. thosakA their wakes have tesu
chi from ~ to ~ cents pr day Thia
uilI add on@shird more men q ihs
payFolls n The mtlls and smelters 81
the various companies n w. Thought
tAe miners wnuld sxk tor increass n
wAxes. hut % fsr they have No dem
ands On the company The eltikcns
nf the district are pleased Tint The
trouble has been settled without !
general shut down
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

aasoa oknoLsn1e LtcGnoG-
FHnmlks e1tx sunaea - eteste< !
~ om1m ~ knzs&ts = - aF~se
r>uek n - 1se1stes = tnrfas< - =
sursus = rnnkfhe suGnatis&mssss 4
P1Iueutx ~ srtfnn * - tpnafl /
= - IT, Ilr~ess ptoHteNf*e q g.
suranr -,u6nss~ i - s~ssk = y
- e1nslnne< axllattan exnlnet Co.
-1z.w- n fl~sssk. eeettmssa th~Fs
= arvwlnx ssnisst osrrn k.abaiNs
- ~ rniatex Il ~ itr~~s< Il ras
sa<s~1 i tnnx st<p toward dFtstak
- tsejsss ess * - baslnse* os
<n~6tne shen = se~k Hefs esaatesis'
eetfpun1hx&.
AoeAneaN A. LANCE
Aksnisar mysteFy safrwaHds th*
,f6n4af, 4 IL mlkeixht sssnseaa -
utnkA~x TO mAsixes u Oh AibasHs :.
80 - ~ nixkt * ahe F0NFshs r.
Srp Misai.@i. as< q ~ Victims elsd
H. fo,ao~iax ssy. ND lnes nslseis,
- ~. slse attacked! Il III ! haspi
Ill ~ i.i~r 4 ~xrecssd q Fsusses,l
h1irsh~l ~ I,pIsois vvf~ oa their
uny Ia attend . d.aoe shea ~ un
kncva man spssak o4t fr.m hehind
i sre< - prurseds~l to esfve ~ thsl
lsn - Nirahaf wsx almaxt di*l
enhow~a~d The Alhaaueraoe pnllcs
aSS umklax - ihs tsse but tsey are
n,ose nv iess n the datk
THAR eocoNRo gARTNouAkG--l
T. \. Bskeeek IL ksliy. socoFsc|
oeMnty. wha n Interested Ii mining
"a vhe enmdnrkr ! store III thsf
<mmp ~ retutneA so Mi home II
~ h~ai.esa wish a tw~aty.fons
te~rs ~ Albuquerque THE recent,
e4fthesxke M vioi~At Ia Kelly. said
nr+ nsbcpck Ia anawsr 10 ! question
rtxsrdiax - seismic disturbances.
ssyH M Alhadusruus Journal kelly
ii ftxht mpon the SLOPE * The Mar
xGjsna moaatnins. and a the quake
II supposed ID hnve heea eHnsed NJ
4 slip ID ths stfslK y that range. III
uas naturally more sioicnt n Kelly
md MnGdsiena than Soroun AZ fsr|
= csn and out. however. 10 DAMAGE
- dfn< either Ia Kelly or MaKds
l~ns either % ahoveeround Of mining
propesty..
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

Railway trackmen II the number 1t
about alA.oea. on I'LL railroads III The
United States have begun 4 cam
paiKn Tor better wages
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

% soa help ,pnr wife abonl The
house. Sam = .
sIndesd dses. boss.
What Al yon do to help her. Sam =
aNhs. l keeps her outer ~ Why,
boss ~Yonksrs Statesman.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07
Dies yoor fn
k,ok fresh.

les. f2sri - sssFn II yosr rxsmrsss-
- iss's saopsA - tr&nspssrss - 80
wasssd 49, Il - y. - HAssAN'S MAG.
NuLiA HAI+M ~ vonAa ne<a s3sk
- .nd sosn ~hp ssll s*< sAss ssrlsxhs-
a lsgsaa h<aassser ii.rale.s. azss saasss
apsSed - iml-,s~sAA< Il axtes !.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

Some ol the citizens IL Roswell nrs
i iIsiie uneasy about Tint petition -
ing circulated by IN gamblers asking
the city council ID reopen sise anti.
gambling ordinance. but those WIN
pin their faith ii The honesty ma
good Intentions of I'M mayor ani
members of the ciiy council Who
pledged themselves II stand pats IN
The Issue and not NEEDLE with ihat
ordnance nor the one fixing the II.
loon license Ill ss,one seem IL fssI
very confident that The petition viii
be turnssl down.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-07

John II. cpfbess Nth 1 CORPS II sss
mea II II work ssakiag nif lots n
Nlonntalnalr.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
FOREIGN ATTACHES
AT ARMY SCHOOLS

Washington, d. c., May 21.-Some
army officers are now questioning the
wisdom of allowing foreign service
representatives to attend the military
service schools. Several representa-
tives from abroad and South America
countries and Mexico are now of the
classes in the post graduate courses
at the service schools at Fort Leaven-
worth and Fort Riley, Kan, but none
of them have been admitted to the ar
tillery school at Fort Monroe. 1t is
thought that the advance of the for
eign officers might lead to some nat
urally obvious restrictions upon the
lecturers, who would have to modify
their technical and tactical illustra
tions in Difference to the presence of
representatives of other governments
The reason for granting permission to
foreign officers to attend the Ameri-
can service schools was probably
prompted by commercial rather than
military considerations. Officers nat
urally hesitate to express themselves
officially against the admission of for
eign officers to the American service
schools, lest they appear discourteous
to foreign army associates, and pre-
sonally the representatives who have
appeared are men of attractive per-
sonality to whom has been shown
every consideration. The question is
a delicate one, but it remains of some
doubt whether the best facilities in
the post graduate course are appre-
ciated in perfectly unhampered way
by the existing conditions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
TREATY WITH MEXICO is
SIGNED SUBJECT TO
Senate Agreement, Over Diversion of Waters
of Rio Grande by Elephant Butte Reser-
voir Dam-Teller Opposes Treaty.

Washington, d. c., May 21.-Secre.
tary Root, for the United States, and
Ambassador Casasus, for the Mexican
government, today signed a treaty
regulating the use of the waters OF
the Rio Grande which, If approved by
the senate, will remove what has been
for twenty years a source of friction
in the relations Cf the two countries.
For almost a century, MeXicans liy'
ing along the lower part of the river
made large use OF its waters for ir-
rigation purposes. But in recent
years private companies on the upper
water in the United States have, by
construction Of wings and dams, di-
yerted large part of the water 10
the American side of the river The
MeXicans preferred claims fer dam
age sustained, but so far without sue
cess.
Now, plans Of the reclamation serv-
ice have made it certain thar prac-
Jcally all the water will he retained
on American soil unless some proper
scheme Of division can be arranged.
The construction Of a $1,000 900 dam
across the Rio Grande at Engle, n.
NJ, brought the matter TO a climax,
and led to negotiations between the
two countries, which eliminated in
the treaty signed today
The underlying principle OF conven-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
Mecklenburg Declaration
Of independence Was
Celebrated Today.
FIRST MADE IN AMERICA
GrandIy Observed in Char.
IOtte, North Carolina, With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

Charlotte, N. c., May 21.-The fes-
tivities in celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Mecklenburg Declaration
of independence began here today and
will last three days. The city is filed
with visitors from all parts of the
state and presents a festive appear
ance. Today, being the opening day.
of the celebration, is known as
Woman's Day. This morning there
was an informal meeting in charge OF
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, and a number of
assistants. The program included sew
eral addresses and musical selections.
In the afternoon a Mothers Congress.
under the supervision of Mrs. Z. ID.
Latta, will be the special feature. This
evening a reception in the city hall
will be rendered the out of town
guests, and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson
will receive. She will be assisted by
a number of prominent women. The
program will include several ad-
dresses. At the same time a special
musical program will be rendered in
the Academy of Music, which will be
followed by a carnival of lights, an
electrical display in the business Sec
tion of the city. and other features.
Tomorrow will be Soldiers Day. In
the evening there will be a parade, in
which veterans of the Civil War, the
Spanish American War, the local mil
itia and other military organizations,
will take part. A drill contest for a
number of handsome prizes will be
the feature of the afternoon. There
will also be athletic games at the fair
grounds, which will be followed by n
band concert, fire works and other
features.
Wednesday will be the last day of
the celebration. In the morning a
flower parade will be given, in which
large number Of decorated automo-
biles and other vehicles will take part.
An industrial parade with many floats
will follow, In the evening there will
be a general celebration and the local
fire department will give an exhibition
drill. President Roosevelt has recog-
nized the celebration officially, by or
dering Troop Il of the Thirteenth
Cavalry. a company of marines and
the Marine Band from Washington to
come to Charlotte to take part in the
celebration.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
Big Spring Occasion in
Connection With State
Convention
OF THIS ANTLERED ORDER
As Ever the Occasion Will be
Memorable In History
Of Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May 21.-The big
spring festival in connection with the
State Convention of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, of this
state, which will be in session this
week, opened here today. Thousands
of visitors from all parts are already
here and more are coming in on every
train. The official opening of the fes-
tival will be this evening, when a
band concert, assisted by famous SOLO
lists, will be given. Tommorrow night
will be Military Night, with Confed-
crate Veterans and other military or
ganizations participating. Wednes-
day night will be Vanderbilt Night
with concert by the Vanderbilt Glee
Club as the special feature. Thursday
night will be School Children's Night
There will be a choral concert. in
which fifty children from each school
Will make up the chorus, which will
sing a number of choral numbers.
Friday night will be Sewanee Night
with a Greek comedy by students OF
Sewanee college. Saturday night the
united singers of Nashville will give
grand choral concert, assisted by a
number of prominent soloists The
program for the week will also in.
clude big parade of the Elks and
other features, which will add to make
the week one long to be remembered.
The local Elks have made extraord-
mary preparations for the reception
and entertainment of the delegates to
the convention, which will be in ses-
sion during the first three days of the
week. Between 1000 and 5000 Elks
are here to attend the convention and
to participate in the festival.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21

tion is the recognition of the common
law right of the Mexicans to the use
OF fair share of the waters of that
river; but as the United States gov
ernment is put TO the entire expense
of building the great dam and it's
canals, the Mexican share is only a
fractional proportion OF the whole
flow, 1t is estimated that the inn
pounded waters will suffice TO irrigate
about 100000 acres of otherwise arid
land, and it is stipulated that OF this
total 10000 acres-feet of water, which
is 10 make arabic about 25,0O0 acres
of land, will be delivered on the MeXi-
can side of the border each year.
For its part, the Mexican govern
ment guarantees the United States gov
ernment against any suit for liability
on account of claims of individual
Mexicans, who have so far suffered
through the diversion of the water.
Opposition 20 the treaty is expected
on the part of some western senators
(notably Senator Teller Of Colorado
who express the belief that the United
States is either entitled to all the wa
ter without compensation, in view of
the constructing OF irrigation dams
and canals, or that If Mexican right is
TO be recognized az all, its title
should be purchased outright by a
cash payment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
GROCERS EMPLOY
TRAFFIC EXPERT
NEW MEXICO JoBBERs TAKE
PRECAUTION TO SEE THAT
THEY ARE NOT Disseminated
AGAINST - PEOPLE TO REAP
BENEFITS

The New Mexico Grccers' associa
tion is in session at the Alvarado to
day. The meeting began this morn
ing with the transaction of routine
business. The association reconvened
at 2 o'cl-ck and went into executive
session. Those present were Harry
w. Kelly, representing Gross, Kelly &
Co., of Las Vegas; George Arnot, OF
Gross, Kelly & Co, Albuquerque; c
~ Cotton, Gallup; f. p. Jones, OF
Jones & Downs, Silver City; II. B
Cartright, OF Cartright Bros. Santa
Fe. and c. F. Ramsburg, of the Rams
burg Mercantile company Of Ration
President Kelly is accompanied by
Mrs. Kelly. and Mr.. Jones is accom-
panied by his little daughter
''The meeting is one for regular
business of the association" said Mr.
Kelly we are supposed to meet
once a month. but on account of every
body having been very busy, this is
the first one We have held in about
three months We feel that We are
accomplishing a great deal Of good
not only to ourselves, but to the ter
ritory at large. One object of the
present meeting will be the employ
ment o, a traffic man, whose duty il
will be to, study and investigate traf
fic conditions TO see that the jobbers
are not discriminated against by. the
railroads. This will be movement
on tie part # the association that
il Is believed. will be of great benefit
to net only the jobbers, but the con
sumers as we'll
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT
SAYS COL. SELLERS
FOR THE BUILDING OF ELECTRIC
LlNE-SUBSIDY FAST BEING
PLEDGED-WILL GO OUT GOLD
AVENUE,

Prospects grow brighter daily en-
Enthusiastically exclaimed Col. d. X. b.
Sellers, one of the promoters interest
ed in the proposed building of an elc-
trio car line into the Highlands re-
sidential district, this morning, for
the building of that car lone. Property
owners in the Highlands are respond
ing in a gratifying manner to the
proposition laid before them, and are
pledging support of the enterprise
with but very little persuasion.
81 don't think there will be the least
bit of trouble in securing the neces-
sary $4,000 subsidy and we have al
ready advanced to the point of where
we intend to go before the city council
at its next meeting and ask for the
necessary franchise"
At a meetin gof the promoters in
terested in the building of the line,
and who are financing one-half of the
proposition, held late Saturday after
noon, the proposition of diverting the
line from East Railroad avenue at
High street, onto Gold avenue and
continuing onto University Heights on
the avenue, was taken up, discussed
and finally decided upon as a good
move, and in the event that the road
is built, and at present all indications
point to the early building of the line,
it will run from the railroad tracks
east on Railroad avenue to Hill street,
thence south TO Gold avenue, thence
east to the University of New Mexico,
and University Heights.
Among the recent signers of the
contracts pledging a portion of the
$4,000 subsidy are the following:
William Hart, Mrs. A. f. Keith, j.
Langila, Prof. C. E. Hodgin, D. w.
Crabtree, L. Botter, Andres Montoya,
W. " Jasper, j. E. Tingler, Mrs. Clara
B. Holmes, Mrs. Susan Hyde, A. de
Tulio, j. X. Wilson, H. L. Lindemann.
In addition to the above about fifty
others have already signed contracts,
list of whom were published in pre-
vious issues of The Evening Citizen.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR CONCLAVE

Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-The dele
gates TO the fifty-third annual con-
clave of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar, of Pennsylvania,
which will open here tomorrow, are
beginning to arrive here in large num-
bers The local members of the or
der and the various committees of
the citizens are busy receiving the
delegates upon their arrival. All day
delegates arrived at headquarters OF
the conclave to register and receive
their badges, after having delivered
their credentials. About ten thous-
and Knights Templar and at least
twenty-five thousand other visitors
are expected to- arrive here today and
tomorrow, and the hotels and restaur-
ants are kept busy. The officers of
the Grand Commandery have their
headquarters at the Annex Hotel. This
afternoon an executive session of the
grand officers will be held 10 arrange
for the last preliminaries of the con-
clave. The local communicates will
hold open house during the entire
conclave.